Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1875, Page 1

The dhicange Dailp Teibune. VOLUME 28, FINE OLOTHING. MEN'S AND BOXS? FINE CLOTHING! Purchasers will find us propared to show the vory 1ntest noveltios in gonsonablo Goods for MMEN’S and BO Y8’ Woar. Gonts’ Fine Blue Flan- nol and English Yachting Cloth, Scotch and English Choviots, Fine Diog- onal Worsteds, and Cassimores of overy description, in suit and single garmont. not bo surpassed in magnitudo, quality, and style of malse, CHILDREN'’S Clothing in great variof charged olsewhoro for inferior goods. THE LARGEST Our stook of WHITE DUCK and MARSEILLLS VESTS can- BOYS’ and ty, snd pricos werranted lowor thaa MEN FITTED. AS PARASOLS, o largest and mostcomplote stock in the o Wost, nll new froah goods, at Prices that Defy Compstition, 16-ach Beary Twilld Sk at $2.26 20-inch Hary Twiliad Silk at 300 20nch Heary Tyl Sk el $350 94-iuch Tavy Trriled Silk at $400 " 1, Cornelion, French Horn, T s Siver, Tmitation Foutl, Iono, Wickel. and Carved Handles. D SHIRTS! To ordor, of the best fabrics in use. Full lines in_stock of our own manutacturo, Wo aro preperod to make Shirts to order in eight CLOTHING, OLD RELIARLE PUTNAM ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. Spring & Summer Stoek NOW COMPLETE. Nobby Cassimere Suite, Latest Styles in White Vesta. Alpaca and Linen Coats, Alpaoa and Linen Ulster Dusters, Fine Assortment Boys' Suits, AT PRICES 70 SUIT EVERYBODY. itios 1n FURNISHING GOODS, Lato Nove e hom Now oris PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 181 & 133 Clark-st., And 117 Madison-st. ‘10 RENT, 27 Four.story and bosement briol: bullding, X foot, pood oloval ant Disnod throughout,” MADISON-ST, hosd of Marlcet. The location and :x"tr?owtdm of sidewnllz make It deairable hours, whon focossary. LSON BRO, MEN'S FURNISHERS, 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago. i 3 BERLIN SAIRT TO ORDER, Tull lines 1in stock, from $1.60 to $3.00. P. H. PUTNAM, 109 Clark-st. e e s e Valuable Real Estate IN CHICAGO. Bankrapt Court for the Diatriol of u?-’-g:fin"'mf:.‘ufi'nh: .,mi:,_ af Goo. W Cisrral, will bo tlun a8 o'clock b, 1. i Juu e biioe ot Fern & Fiteb, No. 4 Oourt Busare, 8o N one-halt aros, consleting of Iote or z 3 blooks ol land b5 ths houths Division of the OLy of Chi- ‘Eook Couuty, Tiltaurs sivo, the west of twenty-eight and zll 3 'and thir 17-twa on Hugh Kahor's subdivision’ of ., quarier «of seotion fiftoen, township riy-eight, UoO ol rango fogviaen. ‘eas 0l tho- tuird prinoipal’ moridian, sach hile lotsontatalag fire sores, Saiculating (o the"eoatre S tho strea! : ‘Also. it the same timeand place, iba mote of aaid . W, Gorriab, for forty-tive thotsand doflars, dated Norimbae 7. x‘n.\. arable’ o' Gea, M, Gitbann, or'or (hree Joars from 1ts date, together with tha’ mos o Sotiola's Addition to 200 acros. said decres to roleass the property sold as For Sale---A Bargain. The Batory and busamont marble front house No. 33 T ey e Lo caor Aty 16 endd Joc A H BT e A it Toom 13 Chamiberof ommeres: OOEAN NAVIGATION, PO L il i, SO National Line of Steamships, NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. EGYPT, Saturday, Tk u(*l)m.n « tot gmx, %040 tous, AR urdaj N DIRKUT, 'odnosday, June Tanadsr. Juae b w.“ti-\rrflflflrudflul:eu'l at o iokets & " Ezfla:fiufinx"."‘“&nu o Lifersgon 4 4 Hiln Hortheast sorner Olaek and Raudolplis Bhenuan Houso), Chicsgo. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE, The General Transatiantic Copauy's Mall Bteamabips boimaun Raw York and Harrs. 0 . LARSO! toppusite Dow PrIKIILK, D . Batarday, Jnae 13 Ak s e LILE s 10li0an s, b Yo Ol PRGN Vg wine)t iy cabin, Q100 0ocu 8L Stk vupovior acoo ead rates Bisursys 821 v ecand tastadi S ASa il Rithat ea Sy ORGE MAOKENZIK, Agent, I8 Broadws, AMERICAN LINE. EXOURSION TO EUROPE By the Magniticent Now Mail Steamer ELITO, o ERON PILADELPILA, June3. passags oy PN Kinine, W i TR e Ahon. R NN .5 Pt oo ook ) il for Commiasion purposaos. Tho wholo or part of tho building FOR RENT CHEAP. INQUIRE OF D. E. McCONKEY & 00., Commizssion Merchants, 156 Washington.at., city. OFFICHEHS TO RENT IN THE TRIBUNE “#0TLONE. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. STORH For Rent, Cheap. #5tate-st,, fouratory and basement, with elovator, Inqulre at 3% Lako-st,, corner Dearborn. DOCK. FOR RENT. 150 foot river front, noar Twenty-srcond-st. Bridge. Ratlrosd Tracks on the praperty, Avply to JAMES GAMBLE, Hoom 8, No. 4 Dearborn-st, STORE FOR RENT §n t,:m noz (iurnmhslcn Market, No. 204 nosaon X", yohumbnr of Commorce. FINANCIAL. The First National Gold Bauk OF BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. PAID UP CAPITAL, 82,000,000 GOLD, TE0. F. IIOOPER, SAMUEL HORT, € WOOLWORTIL conrnr PONDENTS, BARING BROFHERS & 00. CHARTERED MEROANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND GHINA. NEW YOR..DUNCAN, SHERMAN & 00, BOSTON ......BLACKSTONR NATIONAL DANK. GIIOAGO..... FIRST NATIONAL LANK, Collections attendod to and prompt roturas mads st the lowast markel rates of Kxchanwe. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE §, 1 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, <'7 COMPLETE LINES OF LINENS. ILINENS. WENS SUNMER| Field, Leiter UNDERWEAR In the following goods, now in atonk, vis: 8ilk, Dalbriggan in Brown and Fancy, Lisle Thread in White and Brown, Cartwnght & Warner's Morinos, Gauze and Goasamor, Angols Fiannel, Linen, Jean, é&o. Iiandling tho largost stock of these goods of any Rotnll tfouso in the vountry, enables us to netl at lowwost prices, and to givo each ouatomor the goods he wants, WILSOW BROTHERS, BHIRT MANUFACTURERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS, 67 & 69 WASHINGTON-ST,, CHICAGO. Piko's Opora Moune, Cincinnat. SUITS, SUIT DEPARTIENT. 1,000 GARMENTS & DRESSES To be Closed Out at Heavy Con- cessions in Prices. Feeld, Lester & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS,, Will place on sale TO-DAY 600 Cashmere Jackets and Mantillas, 86 each and up. 260 Camel’s Hair and Cashmere Over- dresses, $15 and up. 200 Linen Suits, $4 up. 60 Berlin Suits, $15 ups A reduction on all thoso goods of fully 40 PER CENT FROM RECENT PRICES! FOURTH OF JULY, 4th July. TO BE CELEBRATED SATURDAT, JULY 3. GRAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS. GOODRICH'S BPLENDID STEAMERS, Chicago, Shehoygan, and Muskegon, WILL MAKE HOURLY TRIPS TO EVANSTON. + Full Programme hereafter. 0, BUTLIN, Fn tendeut. BRACKEBUSH, DICKSON & C0, MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Coaland Coke WILLOW GROVE. YOUGHIOGHENY (Gas Coal). TI0CKING VALLEY, BLOSSBURGIL LACKAWANNA (all sizes). WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. spectal [nducements madeto lerge Consumers and Dealers, MAIN OFFICE: No. 1 W. Randolph-st. RAILROAD YARD: 8, W, cor, Carroll and Morgan-sta. STOCKS F'OR, bicago Clty Railway o, West Di WOl BRicaco, Rallwas Gony "Chainbier of - Comasre Deilstockerdo.. by L §50, $100, $500, §1,000 Tnvested in Stook Privileges in Wall-at,, asds to many thaurands of dullare wroft, Uomoroe /sRaive o3 pianatory clrculars, oontaining. soiailed t‘nllvulllm prices o all stocks dealt in at the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, sled ree o thon TN AN A0S, Jaukete sl Hrviers, Opp. N. V. Btock Eschsugse. 13 Wall N. Y. " IRON PIPE. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE, | Steam Warming Apparatus, MANUFACIURED BY CRANE BROS. MANUPAOTURING 00, No, 10 North Jefferson-at, _CARPETS. CARPETS. Mirite, now mado, d-hand, snd fn solf cut to anit. Brosels: 3 Three Py, and Tagralus— woal and mi AT AUCTIC 4 10 o*clock, & 00, Ayctionesrs, o wad A2 m-r Randolpo.st. _PROFOSALS. Proposals for Efilfilmpray&mem. U, 5. ENGINEXu's Orricx, No. 473 Jefl BULWAUKKE, W ay fosled propossle, in auylicuie, il b ofic wull 1 v'alook . e ‘Ynursda, the 1) ut, 166, {or cunitructiog & masuREy O o et tiaation ol aC L utpa, T | acoasia. ‘or il Inforuation apply at this uiice. Faiilor rubing 1L bt raidh satetastory vi- ‘Xad grod Taith, iadbmod bn savclops, * Propasals fo e et - Drgrle for - HOUB RN, A _SOALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicsgo, s sareful tobuy only the Guaulne, pacli 1 Knginoars. & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS, Are now cftering BPECIAL BARCAINE in Dloached, Damask at 78c; 3-4 Napkine at 300} Crashos at 8, 10, 134, and 1Bc, and & full line,ot’ Bleachod and Loom Damasks at corresrpadingly low prices. ‘Towels in Damask, Damask Huck, Dice, Bleahed and Loom Huoks, snd Honey. com ha. Bhecting snd Plllow Linons, all widths, “Plain and Printod Shirting Linena, We ars offoring a clasn of goods eapecially Txdaptoed for Hotols and Rostaurants, includ. ing Damasks, Napkins, Doylies, Glass and Crash Towolings. QUILTS. Marsoilles, Honoycomb, Crochst, Allen. dale, Gorman, and All-wool Quilts; also, a full lino of Crib Quilta. Embroiderod Piano and Table Covers, Prices throughout this ontire Department INVARIADLY THE LOWEST, DRY GOODS. ‘Wo have now in stock, and offer at LOW PRICES, 1,000 Ladien’, Missos’, and Ohildron's LIN. TN BOITS, from the most celobrated manufacturers, in nll tho fashionable atylca and trimmings. 1,600 PARASOLS, in boiled Bilk and Bargo, with n largo variety of handles, rang- 1ing 1n prices from $1,50 to $8,50. 200 dozen Japanese and Fronch FANS, in gilt, sitvor, ivory, ebony, and bone stioks, from 250 10 $10 apioce. 500 LLAMA LACE POINTS and JACK- ETB, low, modium, and fineat quali. RTY PEH CHN B T BELOW FORMER PRICES. B0 pieces 3.4 IRON GRENADINES, warrantod makos, 8t 80, 05, and 750¢ an oxtra heavy artiolo, 2 yards wide, 8t $1.50 per yard. 00 RIES N BETux 86, 31 Gnd 508 per vars, [ , and 50c por Foduosd teom 40, B0, and o0 T2 ‘Wo are offoring splondid bargains in BLK, GROS UHAIN BIE-’KE Etfl;%d and Plain BUMMER SILKS, Plafn Buitings, Col. aud Blk. Drlliantines, Mohair_Glace, Alpacas, Onshmeres, Drap d' Etes, Pongoes, Camol's Hair DoBoges, secured from recent Import. or#’ Auctions, shich will be found one-third bolow oarly season’s prices, Mambeimer Bros, 298 & 300 West Madison-st., Opposite Carpenter-at. DUNLADS Dress Beaver Hat, Acknowledgod to be, h{ the fashionable cir. olo cles of the Enat, tho ologant Hat ot tho soa- son, isnow to bo had ot ua. LIREWSTER, N.W. comn_r__ql_l\rk oud Izdison-at. The “French Porous” Confessedly tha lightest weight, nud best ventilated Hat over offered for Summer wear Manilla Braids, ‘The most ologant goods ever introduced {nto this market. Straw & Braid Hats. Tho largsst and_most attractive stook wost of New York City, at _BREWSTER'S. STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS Are ncknowledged to be the most desirable Piunos for the parlor or drawing-room. Over flve hun- dred in use in Chicago and vicini- ty, ench nnd overy one of which has given the most ungualified sat- istnction. LYON & HEALY, General Agents for the Northwest, State and Monroo-sts, OIL TANKS. ‘WILSON & EVENDEN'S OIL TANKS, A Y. MEASURING PUMP. i ‘@ A7 & 49 Weat Lako Bt i 2 3 CHICAGO. Bl 1w sond for Catwtogus. LAKE NAVIGATION, . GOODRICH STEAMEISN, For Nacine, Milwaukee, and West Shors p aslly, b Led + 10 a'elork. Auctiuras, = Bant Navdoipheat, FIREWORKS. O leftat the offce of O. K. Roa & Co., 14 South Dianl & Co i Firework WIRE SCREENS X BROS., LY ivn piloma, 876.— N PAGES. BEECHER. The Casc Has Lived to Sce Its Hundredth Day. Hr. Evarts Still Tatking, and Wil Keep on Till Tucsday. His Explanation of Mrs, Tilton's * Oatharine Gaunt” Letter, It Is Cited as Convincing Proof of Her Purity. The Remorse Expressed by Beech- er Wrongly Construed. Porter's Theory of the Letter of Contri- tion Upset by Evarts, EVARTS' SIXTHLY. THE JUNOBS RECOMING DIOWST. Apemidi inateh to The Cairago Tribune, Nrw Yonx, Juue 4,—Tho sixth day of Mr. Evarte' specch aid not prove, s last. On tho sontrary, it will continua three days longer— twa duys by bis own admisnion, and you may eafely eount ho will occupy auother, and porhaps two. Thore is no hopo of concludivg the trial before Juue 20, for Roach now talks of spenking four or five dagm, and the Judge threa more, Two jurors took naps to-day. (7o the Asocusted Press.) ONE JUSDUEDTU DAT. New Yonx, June 4,—Mr. Evarts had the usnal large crawd to-day to listen 4o Lus addrean in be- balf of Mr. Doochier. This Is the eixth day of r, Evarta’ spoech, and the one-hundrodth of the Tiiton-Boocher trial, Theo following report of what Mr. Evarts said is furnishoed by the Etening Postin advance of its pubtication, Ho began Ly referring to a latter known an the “ Catbarine Gaunt letter,” writton by Mre, Til- too ou tho 20th of June, 1874, This letter fur- nisbea n complote refutation of the protense that this woman had been guilty of adultery. It also furuished an explanation of the manner in which the pure relations botween a clergyminn and a parishiozor could be mado the cause of & disturbanco of the peace of a honsehold, Mr. Evarts read the fetter in which Mri. Tulton naid that “her eyes had just heen opaned, for tho first time, to & consciousness of her sin, and that this effect bad bean produced by tho FICTITIOUR ESYERIENCES OF CATUERINE GAUNT, na narrated in Charles Reade's novel.” MMr, Til- ton, in the confused refations of his affoctions, which he bimeolf bad displayed io theorien, aud ideas which be Lad allowed to intrude theme selves oven futo tho columps of a roligious news- paper, had been urged by his wife to discard these idess mod practices in tho letter, which conveyed such o reproach, though in so kindly language that Lo &id not dare to publish it with- out mutilation, Thon Mra. Tilton, by her read- ing of Lhis story, in which entrangeineat m o hounebold grew ont of the attachment of a wifo to a charch in which her husband did not bo- lievo, and ber roverence for the priest, became convinced that sho hersolt Lad boen guilty, liko 4+ Catherino Gaunt," of MOMAL UNFAITUYULNESS TO UER NUSDAND. tiona botiveen ** Cathanue Gaunt ™ initaal advisor there was Ly hint of bodily ntirmity, Mr, Lvarte rkotched thy ontlines of the novel, showing Low the wife, be lier dovotion to ber church and ity representa. tive, was led to place hor allegianco to tho latter above her allegiznco to her hiusbend. This ox- cited the {nllmu husband to a dezrec of jealons possion which induced him to forbid the priest nis _doore, and resulted in discord; in the profligncy of tho Lusband, and in the fiusl vindi- ion of the wifo's purity. The letter of Alrs, , in the light of the story which inepired , showed bor heart as iuamirror. Tha part slluding to her husband's_uufaitbfulness was omitted in the letter when Mr. Titou pabdlished it.and no astorishs were inserted toiudicate that anvthing wee left out. It waa bad enough for the hurband to publisa his wifo's letters at all, a8 bo bad long since found ot by the apin. ions of tnen and wowen of thia couutry, bus to mutilate these loiters, in order to MURDER IS WIPE'S FAMZ, oxposed him to inforoncea which wore terribls, 3lr. Evarta tiben read tho lotter, in which Mrs, Talton oxprensed & hops that her busbaud would vever ‘‘uced tho experienco of being misled by 3 guod woman, as sha hiad baen by & #dod man.” 1t was undoubtodly very hard’ that Beccher shiould bo judged by theso letters, or any othora which passed betwoen tho husband and wife, and by their own dealines in regard to mat- teis botwoen them ; but the * Cathctine Ganut ™ lottor showed that no guilt of sexusl jmmorality with 3re. Talton could be ymputed to Leechor, On’ crows-examiuation Mr. Tiltou was obliged to adunt tbot bo koew the mio of ¢* Catherino Gaunt” was uot the mn of adultery; yet be published the lotter wm the pows- vapers iu & wmutilated form, to convey throughout th couutry the impression thint 1t was a colfiession of adultery, Tbe coun- sel then road the letter written by M. Tilton to Mr. Beecber on thu 8th of March, 1371, in wliceh 8he asliod Lim if *-his hoart bounded toward all s it used,” This was s quotation from Mannal 3ore, whom no one ever suspected of inconti- nunce, Mrs, Titton' also said, in thislot:cr, thst when Fran« said she * might visit dear Flymouth ngain, she should TUANK THE DEAR PATHER." This womau was sutlerivg, and why should sho not be, after the part shie had played in regard tu the charge she had retracied, sud aftor the estrangement of her husband? ‘ihien, when Lot husband became weaned, in s degres, from lis Luziness troubloa by tue dream of tho (folu- en Age, sud biv atticuds in the housshold ve- came cbanged in cousequence, ber hoart wau hightened, and sbe thonught that all bad beou Luilt up again. All haa becn built up on tho sacritico, aud all would have romainod eo had Tilton rematued in tho enjoymeut of a good 1« come and hield a responsiole position in wociety, inatoad of wrecking his prospects by bis adbor- ence to pernicious doctiines and 118 INPATUATION WITU VICTURIA WOODNULL. Mr, Evaria then road hor note of April 21, 1871, asking AMr. Doecber to usa his ilduence with Moulton to secure the desttuction of the pogerg in bis Yossa:sion, saylog that hor heart bled night and day for the 1njnatico of their ex- istenca, 'This lotter_was given by Roochor to Moulton, and by him shown to r. Tilton. Why was not tle prayer of tho wife attended to, now that peaco had beon restored botween all par- tien? Who bad purposes saaiust tho destruo- tion of the papers? Who had invidious scliemes which {uvolved thelr futuie use? Usuatural silence was imposod upon Mr. Boocher, dr. Til- ton audenvoring to persusdo blm that bis wifo bolioved his purpose toward bor bud Leeu hn- pure, and that AN INFDTATION OF NODAL TURTITUDR would result frons wny oxposure of thisfact ; yot, all through thevo monthy, Mr, Tilton, 1t was proved, told whom Lo plessed, with as much of garbliug sa suited hid purpose, In tho samo way siloncs -was impored upon Heocher by Moulton m regard to the letter of Tilton, through Bowen, which gave Beocher the wenus of exposing Tilton to public opprovrium, dir. Evarts noxt read the lotter or May 8, 1871, which Mre, Tilton bogan h{ waying that huor future would be happier if Mr. lvachor forgave while ho forgot her, ‘I'hat waa certalnly a very ourious wish for & repentant wifu to oxpross to thie man who had wounded her, Then, in the sawe letter, Mrs, Tilton sald that throuch the period of hier iroubles she Liad endeasured to KEEP ALL HARM FOOM NI BEECHER, untining generosity sod ' nest-lidin, s wile interpratation h bad boen yivon to this terw * nest-hiding "' was shown to bo as foolish 88 i} waa baso, hhthn facs thas Mre, Tilton ow- ployed it in spoakiog of ber couduot sfter all tue rolations beswesn ber sand Az Biocher had terminated, accordi h;;:ry.u . rling to the plaintils omny t. Evarts naked if tho eyas of the plsintl and hia frisnd, reratebied oh i the h’;umbl Lurh of the first accusation, could ho meratct! fu again by Jumpng uto mich o Liamblo-bust this? e theu 8poko of the phraro in ques’ s referriog to the conduct of tho mothers NUMBER" 285, § Sdunlnl of the alleged entangloment S affections, Mr. noerfiwr lhcrefgva nr:dn:\; & +exlatoncs whon ponitivaly avsortod by Monl 5 0, and 1t was not until Mrs, Tilbon's atatoment ~* 2ho Chnrch Committea that h £ bl too wan an imporition. oy, trod st THE LETTER OF CONTAITION in Huttering aa though rounded o coneon &< pon foad, cominencing ;- 1 humble myrelf bs nest of hor youus fom dange; &5 Tho counral then courido: Beectior with Moulion, on " o 1471, readiog ftot the testimons of the latic.. Thie showed tho cansa of Deccher's remotso. 116 wau coovincod that ho iad beon OUILIY OF CLLPANLY. HEEDLENSNFSY in allowing, without sugpicion, an undue affec. Yon for i meelf to grow up in the hoart of M:a, dalton, 'Tuls was what ho had meant by saying that ho had eiwned, if he had sinned_atali, tLrough love, and not through luat. Moulion maw the workings of this gencrous wud self-accuning beart, aod eaid: ** Why do you Lo 83y th to Mr, Tilton 2 Why do you not ex- Jrons oz remarrel hiw, and i hat wag recura 1is foigisences ? " ° Loecher accepted this sug- gottion, snd thus the Jetter of coutriton wua wiitian, Mr. Evorts rond onliton's statomont that Loecher wuid ho had prayed to God for potver to aixcontinue his sexual relacioun with Mra, Tilton, Lecaueo Bha waid slio thought they wore wrong. ccording to Lhn plaintiff, the ides that WA ADYLhing Wrous: in this ndultery AEVEL ENTERED HIs WIFE'S HEAD until sho read about ** Catlierine Gaunt,” a year aftor this ocearronca, Jlo uad tried to ascertain {ram Moulton, on lum croks-axa:nination, whether tuinphroso **sexual relationn™ was uxed in prayor, or whetber it was onlr alludod to suticiently for an All-sesiog Eve to percaive what nns meaut s but he did’ not succeed in the effurt, When Soulton rugzestod to Beechior that a reprecenta- tion of hin feelings to Tiitun woull end all lus tronbles, hedeclare1 tha Tilton reorded Doech- erus bia sctivo cnomy. Loschor testificd that ho deprecated any much idoa, hut nckaowiedyod that he Lad mjured hin i’ Lis buaness rela- tious, and that' hio was fitled with self-reprosch for having canved an shionstion lietweon Tiiton and Lis wifo by thoughtiessly encourszing the affection of the fatter, He expressed lis seif- reproach 1o tho mtiougest terma, and iloulton tomeumes CHECKED BUT FOR ITG REVERITT, Mr, Evorts also read from tho testimony of Moulten in rogard to tuis part of the interview, and euddenly” ravead in' the consuietatiou of the Izoguage of Tilson to Wilkenon when he pro- posedto puohsb the Golblen Age ariicle, Mr. Tiltan dectazed bo woull publish this unices Just:co wan dons him by Iowen,—auless he got 27000 frum Dowet, ~Mr. Wilkeson protested a2t i pubdication, sasing it would vccasion ecandal throughout Coristendom. ‘Liltsn said be did uot cazo for that, e wonld publish it unlagy justice was done him, Thus we saw that nlways the preat centra! fivare in tho univerae o Tilton wne Triton, [la teatitiad that he first bo- gan his relations with Beoshor 1 thin casd in oider to guard against the cungar of o kido wind reaching hip wite and children throngh any dis- turbanco ariting from the dificulties beiween Beecher and Bowen; yot ha WAB WILLING T LXPOSY, HIS WITE snd children to all the danger of shama that mighs ariws from tho publication of this scan- datons article, unless be conid gat 27,000 13 ton declared 1o Wilkeson that Jieecher, powerful enongh to ralwe Li;y by his little finger, had parssd him by whaon he lay bioeding in the gutter 1 Brooklyn, af.er his overttirox by Bowen, and that. uulevs Beechier waw ihat Luwan sighted bun, Lo would pureuo Lim to lis grave. To Mr. Schul'z and to Mr. Storrs the plaintiff gavo tho ssmo reason for his anmity toward M, Beecher; yet woraw in this fnter- viow with Moulton, on the 1<t of Junuary, that it was tho enmity of Mr. Heecher that Tilton thon feared. and that Mloulton was suxlous to got from Jeacher an assiranzs tha! his fes towards Tilton wero kindly, Allthe of Wilaeson $TOOD UNCONTRADICTED DY TILTOX, excopt upon & single paint. 3r. Wilkewoo testi- flod, that in tho meeting with Tilton at & botel in Washiagton, tho istter showed him a photograph of il wifo, ccrapialniug of her juYerior siature and appesrance, aud that £he bad not doveloped wmentally, aa he had dono, since their marriage. ou Tiltou waa recalled, ho deniod tbis, and ha would not tell tue real facts of tho aeir, Decaudo they would be an injurs to Wilkeson. Ilo was very touder to him indecd on this point, consldering tho fact that, on his direct oxamina- t10n, o bad called Wilkoson & liar. 1o depied 1hst Lo showed o photogragh ot his wifo to Wil keson, but said Le exhibited photographs of his daughters, Alies and Florence, and that Wilke. ron miatoak the lsttor fur lis mfe, and apostro- vhized tho card incubereutly over o glass of wine, Now, Mr. Evarta eald, it appenred that at this timo Floreuce wan bui & veard old, aud ba thonght it wonld require more thau ons glass of ssino to induce & man oy clear-headod as Samuel Wilkeaou to mistake a littlo girl of that sgo for the wife of thw Apollo, [Laughier.] "Tha recoes was horo tak BEACH L After the recens Judga Neisoo announosd that Berch tixd aenc word ho unwoll. and that ho wirhied Evarts 10 proceod withous regard to lus abecoce. 3r, Evarts expreesed hils rozzet, sud thea pro- ceeded with b's addrers to tho Jury, Ilo said that it was sought to reprosent Certain written statoments attributad to lizechor os argnmenta- tive confeesions of wuilt, but that losally nothing of tho Lind could bLe convietiug “evidenco in & case of Lhis caaracier, ] could L5 be re- garded as evidenco against defendant ouly by a process of moral reasoniue, and by reaoning upon the moral naturs of u particulsr mau, Whiero hofors was it ever pretonded, becauso a mau expreesed romorse for romo act which lie did pot vame, that the nature of that aet, whether he had robbel & bauk or fired & Lhouso, was to be doierwined by the DEPTI OF RLMOESE WHICH HE EXPRESSED ? Tho plaintiil's side plcked out this and that ox- presaion of remores from Levcher's lotters, sud said there was evidrntly somsthing behiind i, and they thought this was btehind it, This was DO P of aoything, but atl ex- pressiony which permitied such an fuferenco Dad been saciafactorily oxp'ained by Bsacher m bis toatimuny. Such ovidence ns this was not eutitled to weight even agsinst ou unknown an. & groat sizogzlo was wads be s learuod op <. fu which they wero aided by tho wit- nessos Tilton and Moulton, to put aside from tuo rotnoree oxpradrod in the torviesr of Jan, 1 ol coumderstion of ans injury by Boecher to Tilton, sxcopt alleged injury inre- gard to the wife of the latter, Lut the dofenso 1 wholly overpowered this great effort, aud bad proved that Beocher hnd taken an active part i tho fam,ly ataics af Tilton after the by ana was abauduned by the wite, thus gi caslag fur active reseniment ; that 1 intervened in tho busineds relationa of ‘Titton, aud that Tilton was placed fo such a position that he could not rogain evon his place iu sucio: (y without a restoration to bi situation uudor Dowen, and an obliteration of tho charges which occasionod bis romoval. Buoecher bad in those mutiers TAKEN QBAVE RESPONSIBILITIEY, and 1t was_ reprosented 4o hiw by Moulton that ho had soted wrongly and thad” 81 tue storive run. Mouiton urged evcaer bad scted Las- tily aud unjustly . givicg immod.ate credenco to tho storivs told by Bowen, who bad told sto- rics equally fufamous in resard to Biecher; that tho stories of Bossio 'Luruer grow out of mizinterpretation of funocent ucty under the in- thience of Tuton's halfecrazed mothe, that Mrs, Tiltun hal also boen intlae Mre. Morse, who Lt waligued ‘Tilton for years: that Duechor liad sutfured bimself to ne tluenced by bl wife's hatiod of Tilton; aud that, b his ready viclling to all these innences, ami by bis pouriti culuinnios agaiuet Tilton futo thy cirs of Bawen, Lis had ruined ‘Kilton eowpietuly and struck him frow a proud positiou at uuy blaw. Moulton also reprossuted that Boechor hiad not only ruiued Tiltou in hasinens, bt biad esteanged bLis wite aud Ulighted bis family forever, When stch a pituation way placed bofors a man of Mr, Deecher's chsracter, with tho highost sénsu of duty, aud a yearc alive tu every noble feeling; when bo felt that the grounds on which lio reliod for bis hasty setion bad slipped benaath ity feot, what could ho dobuy HEVROACH HIMSELL ? A man so placed, with tho turther convictlon that ho lu\j drawn to himselt the affections of the wife of tho man whom his had so wronged, wust tecowsarily ba subjoce to Leen romuisa, even it ho bo nota man of excoptional seni- tivencas, but ouly of cortect maral feelime, Bub with & wsu_ liko Basohor, a4 his charactor was sopresouted by ovory witness, how could thero be any ditieulty 1n_dealiug with the momoran- dum of his expressions of self-reproach ou that occasion, oven if 1t was acoorded the weight of » produotion from his own pen? It was to bo romembored that at Beecher’s interview with Ars, ‘Tliton on the alght of Deg. §0 she made fore Thaadora Tilton a8 T do Lofora tay (Jod,"— which Beecher sxid ahould be, * | humhv;l'mv- nalf before God for 1ay error, L am miling to humbla mysolf before Yheadors Tilio ‘Then, “ho would have Leau a battor man in my ptaco, "—whicls o saya 4 eubstantisliy correct, for ho remomberad with tears In hin oyes tha nervico Tilton did bim by rainatating hin kon g1 tho sy al \\'nnhm?un, and hia matd to himselt that be hind sotusned that good with ovil ; he re- flected tnal ho had acted under tha fmpulso of that lettor of tho 26th, and no doubt thougbt thas Tilton would not have dana 2o, aud thatha onght 0t to have actod so baslfiy, ‘The rest of tha letter wan verv ganeral. *I will not plead for myrelf, L will dio befora any one stss shall bo iucalvated. My thouglta aro go ug ot to thas poor chitd, Ising thews with folded handa,"” de. oecher Las given his atatement of how mach of that in really Lus. and it 18 confeasodly Morie ton's raport of Beacher's emotional expreswion, carried to Tilton with the viaw of convinciasg him that Beachor did no’ hata him., Then a4 t0 tho policy of milonce, Iucchior was wiso in hit forocant that §( 1t was once knawn (bat sncl a wotaan ag Mra, ‘Tilton had mado n charge of that atromions eharactor, which funlalien no guarane ton that it is not falealy charged, men oud wom- eu’s minds wonld bo decided. For if you ray it i8 not compatiblo with s clorgyman's character, thev say it is ot comnatible with tho character of #uch a woman to mako auch an accasation falsely. Well mizhic Boscher foar. if this wera mals nublic, 1hat many hearts wouid aufier. In apalogy ho writes: * 1 hun- by pray God may put it in tho hieast of hor husband to forgive nic,” aud that i quite con- wistent with the viaw which Baschor then toak of hin course. That memnrancum has beon called the * contnition latter." It bas NIVER BEES TAEATED AR A CONFESSION, Trace called 1t 8 memorandumof convervations with Leecher, Wilkoaon, llelcher, aud othery, a1y Tilton and Moukion alwayd swoze of it Ay tho *apoloy: And it 1a what' Lliton calls the “troa ktory,” In the Bacon luttes it fs also callad tha “apl Apology for adalte and aduliers which enabled the husband and paramonr to walk down tho stroet arm in mim tozetner, bocauso the adultery has been mat witly aneitableapslogy! tn lis fepors, prepared far the Churel Commutten, T Iton desesibed it ay tho “rapology,” and he anid it covered a complicated. trauraction which there was no ueo in going more fully mio. Adulierv was not A complicater tr1ausaction, but in thia Tiiton erroncously bore testinony to tha ¢ At tho very time Tilton ropros incelisr 1n bin potwer, Lio was writing o letier to Bowen tehearsing nl Bowoa's fopusations. and o mads gool n4e of it. VWhat became of that letter nobady knows, Lut its pur- pose was to wako Doswau pay rather than be ez- posed for having made thedo clirges wgainss Daccher, and Tilton sary that Laecher denfed thaus chiarces as drawa np in his Gelden 478 alip, and all the teetimony biere shons thnt BEECUTH DID NOT CAUE A HTLAW about thexo ptumbling eforts to revive thesa landers, The letter to Beecher was in the form of a recital of what Titn stated Bow- eu said. and thus mada Beschor think Bowou wan the author of the wlanders which Beaclior saya had na foundation, aud which Bawan rays had oo foundation. The effort v to makoe Buechor foal that Bowen was tho malicious contriver of tho downfall of both Beechar aud Tilton, tnd ko all along lie fonnd the purpose to enlist Boechor in co-0perative means to help Tilson and in aaim- adversion agminst Bowen, audso tha purposa wag not only to get tiia money from Dowen, but also to et Tilton reinstated n his position. ‘Thus Moulton roported to Beoclier Loy ho shook his fist in Dowen's faco, upbraided Lim for hig treachery to Beeclior, and that Bawen, glancin; at lleechier’s portrait, sald, ** Howean [ ever loo thiat man in the face Agsi Aui Beochor acid, *“Wuy didu't you nail Lim on the spot and ret the mancy #" to which Moulton roplhed, *Tha time for that is not eome, Tho poiat iw ¢ TO NEINATATE TILTON. This, slthongh s it was aftarwards shown b Sfoulton, tho portrait wasu't there then at all, aud t‘:nan“nuy‘ Bowen coulda't bave glanced upatit. Counsol ihion glanced at the interview botween DBeechor and_Tilton at Monlton's honse on thn 3d or 4thof Jonuary, It wos the ons, he sald, unmedlatoly aftar the lotter of contrition, nd they call it, and then went on a3 betwveon Baech- er and Tilton, under tho conscrvative guidance of Muulton, tho form of reconciliation, what Moulton considered was sultablo and proper be- tweon the gentlomon, Monltou's sccount of this favors Leocher more than it does Tiltow. Tho latter lLias sowmothing to sugzast of somo confeasion, but this is deuied by Beocher, and all tbat was in it, by Moulton's account, way that . Beecher * confirmed all tha exuresxious of sympathiy and regrot convoyed to ‘Tilton in that memorandum, and Tilton accepted Ieecher's co-oneration, and said 82 then and from that tima dowa to tho time when Plymouth Chureh, in 1873-'4, atzempted to scizo Titoa by the throat. MR, BEVAITS SOMEWIAT WEART, At this pon: (4 o'clock) Judge Neilson sug- osted that the jury rhould attend te-morraw (Saturday), but to this Evarts objacted, and said }m\) deslred eomo rest after kie arduous four days' abor. Mr, Baacli, who entered the Conrt-room at s Iato hour, stated that he bad nothiug to way about tho matter, but hs ouly desirad to auk lin leatned friend how loug his discourse would take. Evarta replied that ho would finieh on Tues- day poxt, and tho Court theu adjuarued till Aonday. WISCONSIN GRANGERS, They Get Up n Lifc-insurance Compaa ny All to Themselveve Jaxesvinee, Wiw, June $.—Yestorday soventy- fivo of the leading members of tho Patrous of Hlusbaodry of this Siate assomblod fn this city to orzauizo s lito-insurauco company, beariog thie name of the Patrons’ Banavolent Aid Socle. ty of Visconsin. Tho principal officers of tho §tato Grange wero prosent, and ropresentat! ves of the Order from various portiony of the Stato. Mr. 1I. D. Hitt, of Fond Du Lac Couunty, was chiogon Chairman of the mecting, aud H. E, Hux- ley, Secrotary of the State Grange, was chosen Secrotary. The ofiicars of tho new organtzation ara Col. Jobn Cochraue, President ; J. C. Corey, of Footville, Troasuror; T. L. Hecker, Bacre- tary; Directors, John Cocbrane, Williwx R. Taylor, J, IL Osborn, H. D. Hitt, J, Csroy, H. E. Huxley, B. I Carr, Thomss Wileox, Chacles D, Parker, ‘Tho otes of tho Society will bo located at Madison. 'Tue features of sha Tusaranco Compatiy or Soclety ar», in many res spoct , sumilar to those of the 0.4d Fellows' Life Tuwurance Company, oa tho co-operative plan. Any momber of a G2z, in woxd beskh, und under 60 yoars of age, is oliziblo to mem. berskip w tho Compa: ‘Tho fees of memue bets, wuon sdmitted, aro: Less than 85 yoara of age, §3; from 35 to 45 years of a0 inclustve. §5; from 45 to 50 years of axo, 833 from 50 to 33 years of axe, 313 from 85 to €0 years of ags, 215, We belieya that no mew- ber of tho Soclety can bo tnsured for more tuan $3,000, Incasoof the death of any member, each member of the Arsoziution is motihiea of tho fact, aud slatl pay ST, PAUL. Chnrzes Olumissed—Tho find of a Quurrel Over n Fedoral Othice. Spebil PHapath to s Chivap Inidune, §7. Pavt, Minn., Juoo 4.—Gov, Davis has dis missed the charges against Timothy Sheshan, Shorilf of Freeboru Couuty, of mslfeasance in oftico, which mawly rested upou the tostimouy of ligh, alias Anderson, whom the Governor charactorizes as a professtonal swindler sod forger, whose evidenco Lo refuses to adopt ss ogainst that of Sheelian, "I'io attempt to remove George Moore, Deputy Collector of Customs at thiy \:h’l' Las baew abau- oned, Aoore has bean uawly commissionat (:J' Uoll:;:‘:r Fraukentiold. loore has hold tha place sbout fourtvon years. It ¥, Crovell, for soveral yoars Seustor Ramsey’ Totary, way commissioned by Frankeutleld a fow duys ago, before the latter entered upon utios, Moora rofused to yurrvnder until this irrogulanty was corrected, sad, bofore the seooud commission was wade out for Orowell, thoe old veitlers amang Ttepublicau leaders resolved ibat Moore and the Governmout wust staud together, that Crowel} might Liave some .other place bt nob Moore's, and Fraukeudeld ylelded,