Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1875, Page 1

@he Chicano Dailp Tribune. VOLUME 28, CASHMERE GARMENTS, Freeld, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., HAVE RECEIVED A LATE IN- VOICE OF Imported Cashmers GARMENTS, wmuli thoy are offering at tho vory attractive pricos of 85, $6, & $£8, Formorly sold at 810, 813, and Sl4. Early exomination is invited, ] s EANDNOIR S o (b The First National Gold Bark The First National Gold Ba OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. PAIR UP CAPITAL 82,000,000 GOLD, LGEO. F. I00PER, AMUEL [TORT, . C. WOULWORTLH. CORRESPONDENTS. NDON......BARING BROTHERS & €O, A OHARTERED MERUANTILE BANK ! OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA. PARIR. ce0reses HOTTINGUER & COL DUBIIN......PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND. HAMBURG...HESSE, NKWMAN & 00, NREW YORK..DUNUAR, SHERMAN & GO, TOSTON LACKSTONK NATIONAL BANK. CHIDAGH FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Gallectinns attendod to and prompt roturns made at the Jowest market ratos of Lixchangn. Loans on Real Estae. ‘Wo are prepared to make loans on good proporty in Chicago, aud well ostablished suburbs, {n sums to suit (above $3,000), for & torm of yonrs, at curront rates. BAIRD & BRADLEY, 80 LA SALLE-ST- MONEY TO LOAN On property in Chicago and vicinity. Targo sums 0 por cont. MEAD & COR, : 103 TaBrllo-st. ¥ . DISSOLUTION. Tho flrBLnlJ. H'{nn & .1;\1‘.0\. Well hys this day boen dlssolved by miitual conssnt. il £y Chlcago, Juno 1, 1876 52\091& WEIL, COPAIRTNICIRSEITPR. The undersigncd bavo 1his das lorinad & cobartnorshin for tha purpase uf buyini ani ealling Heal Fatato on com. miasion tho Inaning of money. under 1ho ting name of Jacob Woil aad Goarga A L Chicago, Juse 1, 1878. A, BEA \";;m;s. 1 torest o f ror. fol B Intereet o tho Sbore T1m o SfE EGYPT, s THE flflms. 4 EPAIN, 401 tocs. BRIN, 10l .. un Rt LONDON DIRECT. oana R eirondag. qine 2, at3 p. m, ITALY, o+« Tuesday, Juno 15, at ] p, . Cal rrancy. Blecrago at ST ool T e O roatly roduco e tokots &% Teducod Atsas Tepald Stoernga Siokote. feom Livamant ‘ot i v ratlos, Al Lo . B. 1. N, Hortheast Sorer Olark’and Randolphats.. (opmis vow a1 Shorman Housn), Chilcawy. AMERICAN LINE. REDUCED RATES LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWY, Andall partain Great Britain and the Continont. oJ. 1L MILNE, Westorn Agont, 138 Laballo-at,, cornor Madison. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sallng Tore Times 2 Week fo d from BRITISE PORTS. LOWEST RATES." Avply at Company's Oftes, nortiweat. comor Clark sad mn;n{ph s, Chloago, ©, 8. DU VEERRET, Genorsl Western Agent, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANOE, ntio Compaoy’s Mall Steawmships botmosn Naw Vork and Har Tho Goneral Teanaatlaiilo KR, Daure., « Baturday, Juna 11 ¥ IOK, Trudnl urday, Jnne 2 VILLE Dl PARIS, PilOK OF PAKS, s Laciidanat. atneday, dnly 10 inolud AGE IN oludyitk wino): ‘eahin, §100; socond, §¢ third, %2, Hotuin tick- otaal ratos, toarage with suparlor acocu. Eindations, and ineludinis &) necearics WILHaut oxtra HORGK MAOKRNZIT, Agant, 85 lrondway, N.¥. st tHOROIMAOKENZII, Axsnt, 56 Ucodmay, N.¥, e RROFOBALE o .. PROPOSALT.S. “Tho Board of Commasionars of Cook Connty will rsenlve. bids, untlgo'cluck p. m.) June 31, 123 e Tin veottn 81 two modical pavillans lar a howpital, fo b 1be biinck boundoed o tha torth by Fi by Pulk, o tha oast by Wand, anil on thewsst by Liocoln- 3t Thd "bida will o roowivid sepatacaly, sa follaws, + Fint=For tho evcaratinn, foandation, mubbl wark, sottlng cut-stano work, concrote, brick wor deafaniag., o= 7 fu " Jur‘ku.m matarls A Tapcoln to b lnchintodia tho bid Car tla saies - Gontenotors 1ay b for tho Wil of tee work apicl- Bod, Ur I pact, o may bi 1% b7 or all '5:6'-" Dids, or o 8oorbE ¥ a0y or a1l of tho bids, o e G A P AT clicattons oan bo soen at the ofllcs of Glltool, No. 18 Nisun's Lubding eor oBro wtrocts, od snvelopo, and asd accompany. with two (3) or 1aore tios ity of Cook," tu the sum of fiva thuusand 1y that th party wnkin tha bid will eater and give gond snd sutticiout Iull‘lz (10 by f Commin o Conk Cruntyly 3 eavolopa and fndorscd ihe earalo ov it $ho Lid aiior and ecparate savalope, and il $aad for Gouk oot {llupl‘ll Huildin o olaas of work bid for, and izocted't 4l Gook aud d ulasbouore unty, £ thaclerk of (e Hoart o Comniaviadors oo or r?rx" 4§ ShAcIgk of the Moard b Ko o onor seired atior that hinur Board will recolvo separato bf 1a floors fur the throo walu wards rach parilion, {2d {oua bidalng for chrpouter-work mustatatt theds: Auetion” oy wilfwaake I the’ w0l 1dom aco dirponsed ‘Alio, bids will be rouolved veparately fur fron statrs for b il fesar ted sensyately fur lron piste f pustsiate { doduatlin tey Wil iake i the wood siits ponsod wiids or oncaustia tile ™ SK A FIAN ings aud | RAZILIAN PEBULE S§) 1B L e GENTB' FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS! of tho bost fabrics in linos in_ stock of our To ordeor, uso, Full own manufacture. 'Wo aro propared to monko Shirts to order in oight hours, whon nocessary. LSON BROS, MEN'S FURNISHERS, 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago, Pike's Opera Touse, Cincinnati, - UPRIGHT PIANOS Are acknowledged to be the maost desirable Elanos for the parior or drawing-room. Over five hun- dred inusae in Chicago and vicin- ity. ench and every one of which has given the most ungualified sat- isfretion, 3LYON & HEALY, Genernl Agents for thaNorthwest, Stato anid Monroc-sts. &ELHOVALS. BALTIIORE & ORID RAITROAD. TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE REMOVED TO 101 CLARK-ST., CORNER WASIINGTON. REMOV.AT. WE LAV REMOVED TO 63 AND G5 WASHINGTON-ST,, (Tho Old Opera tiouto Hlock), FADLEY BROS. & CO. oL . TATUM, WINE MENCHANT, Importer of Havana Segars, AND DEALER IN Family Groceries, California and Tropical Fruits. 146 Bast Madison-st. GLEN I'1.OIRA MINERAL SPRINGS WATER, 25 ver gallon, rocelved froe) ORE THOUSAND FRONT FEET, A Bargain. For Sale- Tho 3atory and basemeut marblo front house No, 83 “Twanty (th-st.,with brick bamn, all modern mpruvoiusnte, rplondid Lo rices very (o (-vmun,. Apply to AT £21¢, Ioom 1 Chambor of Uominoroe: mianasnir D ENIASTIRY: e, DENTISTRY. DR. 0. H, MAGNUSSEN, Dentist, Eias romoved from the North Side ta 8. I, corner of Ran- dolph aud Dearhorn-sts., Raom 8, MeCormick Dlock, whera ho will hereafter mako full sots of BIST GUM PRETH for §8 por sel, for whioh h formerly charged $30, ‘fecth fillod at balf thousust rates. Al wurk war- SSCARDS. E. MAUCHER, OPTICIAIV, Optical Instrumeals and Draughismen's Malerals, OPPOSITE THE SITERMAN NTOUSE, __ LAUNDRY, MUNGER'S LAUNDRY. OFFICKS—128 Dearborn-st.; 16 Michigar m Wost M L CARPETS, Claper! Cleapest! s can buy Drasanl un our seonnd i . s N TO RLNT, OFFICES TO RENT IN THE TRIBUNE_BUTLDING. INQUIRE O WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. Houges for Sale or Reut 1 bare soveral MXURLLI HOUBKS for ssls or Bitemearatils Sy e w1 rlflfllll » and aro oligiuly 3 v TORE FOR REN In the now Commission Markot, No, 204 Jackson-st. Apply 13 Chambor of Commercoe. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BARGAINS. Hoosekoepers Andlflz:'ll.::lna fl&'}c’-‘léw ab our private HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Than st the Factorles. . DINGEE & 00., Ang ER tonsers, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1875. BEECHER. Beach Opens Vigorously and Aggressively for the Plaintiff The Court-Room Crowded Un- . comfortably by Friends of Tilton. A Passing Sarcastic Reference to Porter's Undignified v Tirade. With Brief Allusions to the Glaring Inconsistencies Therein, Counsel Promises that He Wil En- deavor to Show that Beecher Is Not Quite Sinless The Weapons of the Defense Turned Against Their Client, Mo Declares that the Popular Verdiet Is Manifestly for Tilton, And that the ‘Jury of the Vicinage” Has Already Condemned Beecher., Tilton's Defense of Iis Wife in the Interest of thoe “Pol- icy of Silence.” A Pointed Intimation that the Jury Have Been Tampered With, MR. BEACH'S OPENING, A BRILLIANT LIFORT, Special Dispateh tn The Chicago Tribune, New Youx, June 2.—Eoach's opening to-day way very brilliant, aud was delivered to an im- meunno house, of whom the majority were frionda of L1lton. Tho hail was crowded almost to suf- feeation, and tho roportors wore drivhn from thelr placos by tho auxious crowd. Beach and Fullerton wora loudly applaaded when thoy en- tered the conrt-room. Tilton sat bohind Beach, and listenad to hils argument with absorbing and scomingly anxious jutetest. Ilo appoared to bo unusually idle, having Httlo occasion to search testimony, Evaris and Shoarman froquently muilod whilo Boach woe spoaking, aud whisperod to ono another, Tho jurymen gave undivided at- tontlon to Beach, though some of them froquontly glanowd towards Iivarts and tho other counsel for dofendant whilo they wero consulting in whispers, ONE OF TNE MOST INTERESTING PABSAGES of tho addiess was tho description of tho fool- ingsof tho husband whose wife's honor hnd bocn botrayod. At this point Evarts aud Sheaz- man laughed, romomboring Mr. Tilton's con- duot whon lls wifo confossed hor betrayal to bim, but tuo sudionco clapped shoir Lands loud- ly, and tho bowilderod court officors had difll- culty in rostoring order. Thero was a great stir among the audionco whon Bench alludod to tho zealots and parasitos syho had gatherod sround 1. W. Boecher, shedding theie futluonca both in snd out of Court in lia favor, TIZ OPENING WONDS OF THE ARGUMENT were remarkable. Addressiug Carpouter, the foreman of tho jury, Deach reforred to the per- sonal appoals made to him by Lvurts, and then spoka of Carpentor's having stated that Lo en- tertainod opinions favorable to dofondsnt at bis examination s a Juror. Anappeal to tho jury to decido tho cose according to thoir oathy fol- lowed, Tuo anticipations of triumph which wera indulged in My defondant's counes! called out wovero donuncistion. o assorted that ho kuew what menns they kad of forecasting s verdict, aud what power tho party of the defondant pos- sessod. Mr, Evarts had moro than the ono Lun- dred eyos of Argus, moro than the ono hundrod arnis of risrous, which he had wished for, and also tho gold of Midas, which had boen placed whero it wonld havo best effect. This plain ju- timailon of Lribery creatod groat oxcitemont, 120 the Associated I'ress) A GBAND OnvsI, HNew Yonx, June 0.—1Tho Biooklya City Court, roow wan packed this morning with sjectators a1t had uever boon bofore duriug thoe triat of Tiiton ve, Beechor. ~ Tho ontranco of Mr. Boach, who was to delivor tho closing addross for tho prowocution, was the algual for s atorm of applausc, which wasg with diflioulty chockod by tho court oficors. Ex-Judgo Fullerton are rived shortly after, and rocolved a similar ova- tion, "‘I'ip frionds of the plaintiff wors mustered in etroug forco, aud acarcoly & vacant spaco wes to be found i tho room. The aute-room and coritdors woro thronged with dissatistlod persons unablo to gawm adimssion to the court-room. The plaintiff was early In Lis place, audoccupiod Lis usual soat bebind his counsol, and was olose- ly surrounded by s surgiug maxy, The turong waa vo great that Judgo Noilson gave Instruce tionu to tho ofticors in charge of tho court to make soms atraugements aud provent simiiar oturences in the futuro, Jurymon Caso and Jellroys dolayed the opon- iug s Dhitlo by their lato arrival, Mr, Beechor aud his wife wero absont whon tho procecdings bogan. ‘The Judgo cautionad the crowd to pro- aorve tho utwost silonce, MU, BEACH OTENS, Mr, Beach rosu to addross the Jury at ten minutes past 11, o suid that at last ‘Thooduro “T1iton had an oppoitunity to Lo heard in a court of justico, after haviug Deon overwhelmed with calumnios, persocutod by nll the powor of o man whotn the genlus of Bam Wilkeson discovered to bo the greatest rau ou eatih, and bounded by all tho agencies iuspired by an influentist chnrels, lo referred to the church investigtion as a one-ided and ¢ artisan trisl, ln which tho tribe uual was composed of tho frionds of tho acousol; in wh.ch tha Intter was roprezented by counsol, and in which tho scousor was deprived of every aivautage which tho naturo of hus case required. 1t wan bhoped iu this way to estisfy the public but tho publio clamor had convivced My, Bscche er's friouds of their iistako, At thus pomt Mr, Beecher, dra. Boecher, and dirs, LUarriet Booclicr Stowe enterod tho court and took thoir £oaty, YOU PORTED'S EAR. Alr. Boach said that, in makiog insulting pro- dictions and ropoating insulting epithiots until tho ear was pained by thom, ho should not ate tempt to vio with the counsel for tho dofenss, The jury had a duty to Eor!crm ©of tho most mo- mentous character, 'Thoy wero to pronounce upou the guile or fnnocence of tho greatest reachor 1 Christendota, Thoy biad boen asked &duclm by their verdict that Mr. Titton, Mr, Bloulton, and Mze, Moulton wore porjurers, aud hiad no place {u & court of justice. Iio vaid that Mr. Evarts bad poreounlly appealed to the fore- wan of the jury, and had assumed to know tho verdict which they would yeoder. It wasa stravge thing for » distinguishod sdvooato to say befors the plaintift in the caso had boon heard. Mr. Besch eaid he knew THE INFLUENCES WHICH DAD AURROUNDED THE Juny durlog th trial, and was aware of the datk and noisoins shayes which had hovered around them. Ho kuow tho fmmonso iufluencos oxclted by tho rnwerlul nruanization bebind the defenso, nnd io ktinw how it had boen oxerted. Mr. Evarts had wished for the bundred oyea of Argus. for the hundred arms of Brnareus, but he had had tharo, and more, too, Ho had sino Lsd tho gold of Midas, and it had been placed whote 1t would do the moat guod. {Laughter.] Mr, Boach mald that it counnol on tho othier sido mpoke with suthority, if tho jur hisd heen controlled by the fntlucnce of l’l)'nwm.fi Church, if they had allowed their opinians to bo Rrovernod by imvecuive and assertion, then ha hal nothing to bopo from their verdict. Ho waa no orator an Jrutus nos, aud bad but & plainsinple, Jogical argurent to presont. 1f tho fury would 1% OVERNED DY UL LOGIC OF THE FACTS, if thoy wouid hear the caso of tho plaintiff be- foro they connignod him and Mr., and Brs. Monl- ton to mfamy, then he demanded the verdict at thelr hawly. 1o asked for nu verdict szainst Honry Watd Beechier which was not basad upon tho piain truth, SAREPRLILNTATIONS, Aftor anking thoe jury if they bad ever heforo heard such a ntorm of juveciivo as hed been poiiced out in this courteroom by tho counacl for tho defenee, Mr, Beach eaid tho extraordinary aesertion of the othur side that the pimutiil nover hiad any caso was contradicted by tho time aud Jabor thoy had upent 1 trying to overthrow it. 'The witness for the dofense upon whom ail ftha argumnents of the counsel rusted, was Mr, Leecher himself, 3r. Portor mado tho astoninh. ing declaration that Me, Tilton had beon contras dicted by thirty=four wilterscs—nn sssertin which could bo only met by o plam dental, On no material poins tisd Mr, "Uilton beon contra~ dicted, except by Mr, Baocbar. TOTEW'S CONBISTEXOY. Mr. Beach hera roforred to his nrsociation with Mr. Porter in tho courta for more than thirty years, and to the high character which Porter had slways maintainod a8 o Inwser aud ay s wan, Ho lind been greatly pained, Lowoy- or, that a gentieman vo distinguished should liavo conducted bimself By ho' bad in this cane, Mr. Dortor Lnd always beforo np- pested an n leader of bLis side, but in tus caro ho had acted in o sulordinate cayacity, ‘T'bere was not dimgrace 1n - that, for 1o one could no bumihated by following the lead of codtyel 80 euynent s v, Evarts, The humil a-10n was i tho cliaracter of the scrvice which Jlr. Porter had performed in HI8 VIKULENT ATTACKS UPON THE PLAINTIFF aud his principal witnesses, On ong oceasion, when AMr, Porter, sbaking bis fist wildly in the plaintiil's faca, exclaimeod, ** Down, down to hell, and eay | sent you thera!"™ ho (Mr, Beach) looked arcund in ‘alarm for tho persunal satety of his ciieat. |Lnughter,] 1o wns anxious to #co what Liad becows of Lim, but Lo found him etill there, looking calmly at Mr. Porter, and somewhut amuyed st tho oxbibition, Mr, Porter had spoken of 3. ‘Tilton ns a man of o Lollow and theasnic nature, How cumo such au aceusa- tiun of being theatrical to proceed from o gou- tieman who had oxhibited such bistrivoic ability a3 Mr, l'otter? How camo sucn a gentlowsn, capnblo of the lofticst legal effort, to devoto him- Belf to provouncing s irado of abuse? What Iluud (,?( 4 cayo was it which required such a de- euso CROBS-PUNPORES. . Beach said thiecounsol for the defenro had ocenpiad tairteon days, not in tryitg to establish tho innoceucs of Boeecher, but to aeatroy Tilton aad all his supporters. 1ia then referred to tho incoumstencics iu this offort, Mr. Uracy nceusing Tilton of having & genius for blundoriug, while Porter roprosonted him a+a cnnning and subtln #chemor, 1o waid tho pleintifT way represouted 848 man of tho liagost nud most dortikl: char- acter, Who bad sought to racuro the siccess of a foul couspiracy by marehaling n host of per- Jurery into court, "Mr, Boach esked the jury ta romember tho lotters of Tilton to Lis wife, which Lad beon read in court, nnd tho testimony of Boachor himsol? in rogard to Tilton's charneter, and asked 1f that character conld La euch as it Wway roprosented by tho counsel for the defouso, 110 had no desire to dotrac, from tho virtuos of Ar. Bocchor. 1o roadily eAmitted thnt tho do- fendant wos n preat wman, ¥ad thas lo had many good and noble qualities. fn fact, the defonders of Lieechor had beon obl'ged to fight with his gonerous impulses all thriugh this case, ns ap- pears from bis own ‘tostitiony I regard to tho charge of binckmsily but before he bad con- ecluded, ho thougtit ho would be abla to show the Jury that : BLEONIR WAH NOT QUITE PERFECT, uot quito sluless, Ar. Boach said his duty was far from belog a plonscut ene, It was always unpleasant tu bo obligad to spenk Larslily of any ono, especlally of aman in Boochor's poaition, 'Flio case, too, wad ouo which should nover havo been trought iuto comt, excopt undor & presnure of diro nocos- sity. Mr, Evarts bad aasertod that Beocher had congented unwillingly to tho polioy of silouco; that this policy had heen forced upon him. Did it look Liko it whon “Tilton was abont ta publisl ¢ho lotter to Bowon, and Boochor interforred to provont it? Did it look ke 1t when 1o tor [:mnn to socura tho eilenco of Mis. Moree, when 0 sont Mr, Boll to gtop tho Deacons’ meeting, and whon ho ouiulnud seorecy upon Lis nephew, Mr, Poriing? Lo (1loach) hiad supposed thiat the tripartite agroement wan & dovico for rustricting tho secrot Lo a small circle thon possesting it, 1o hind also supposed that when Docchior, under a prossure of thy Weat charges, offored to royiyn gsa padtorate rathior than huve an investigation, 0 WAS BTIIVING TO CONCEAL AOMETHING Ho also hiad thought it lovked liko puss i the polioy of mienco whon Lioocher wrote abont 1 proxsing the tendancies to broak out into a ruin- ous dofonso of bum, atid whon he spoke of do- vices by which thoy bad waved thomnelves, Boochier also said iu his statomont thnt theso teudoncies ought to havo succeodod. Int the strongest proof to his mind on thia point was the lotior which Beechor wroto to Mra. Braduhaw, advising hor not to appear ay & witness beforo the churcl, on tho ground that the subjoct of tho West charges was ono which oughs not to be disturbed, lloach then coneldered tho declaration of Por- tor that Bosohor was entltiod to o presumption of innocence, and arguod that, while this would be truo in a crimival aane, tho defendaut in a civil caso was not entitled to such prosumption, 110 citod Graenteaf on Evidenco to show that in 8 civit caso tho jury wora to bo guided by tho propunderauce of evidonce on one side or tho other, and it was not uocessary that their minda should be freo from all reasoniublo doubt, Br, Boack then citod soverat declaions to show that the burdeu of proof boyond iondonable doubt did not rest upon the plaiutiff in this cise any wore thau it would in a auit upon a contract. Ilo thou spolio of the ouelaught mude upou Tilton for THE PUNLICATION OF W18 WIVE'S LETTERS. 1o 8aid ho waa quite williug to concede, without real aud moritorivns cauavs, such an act as this would Lo indulicate, but lio thought emergencivy coull bo couceived I which occasion for wuch prozeeding would be obvious, In this caso Iir, ‘Lilton, ou cross-exawination, was led to sposk of tiio cunino of this publication and the wauner in which It wos performud, Counaul read from Til- ton's teatiwony o this poiut, which was to the atfect thut tha'publicution was mada in a Weste orn pajor at thu solicitation of Lis counsel, Jud;ze Morrls, who considered it impurtaut to his case, Nuw, eaid My, Boach, Tilton was subjected st this timo to tho basust attacks all uver the conu. try § Wi accused of bratality to hin wife, aud CUANGED WITIl THE OBOSSEST OFPL: How could Tilton defond hilso!f from such wholesalo calamuy, oxcops’ by following tho ade vico which his lawyors gave bun? Could auy lady or gentleman condowmn bim, under such cir- cuwmastauces, as an indocorous and iudelicate vio- Intor of domestlo secrots ? Blr, Porter, in speaking of tho letter of Jau. 9, 1867, whick reforred to somo physical intiruutics of Mr, "Tilton, ashed if anything meaner than its pablication coutd be imagined. Now, the jart of s lettes which referied to Tilton's physical condition was noy rubhahml at all; only sumo oxtracts wore quol Ho this violent assault upon Mr. Tilton was wholly unfounded, Mr, Porter spoke of tho enormous egotism of Tilton, bLut ho (Beach) thought bo could say Porter's ogotistn Wus enormous, or hia policy ot vitupera- tion would novor havo led bim 1nto such tmurep- rusentations. ‘Thora were numerous other in- stauces fu whieh tho plain facts have been mis. #iated by the counsel of tho defenso in ordor to turnish A BASIS OF ATTACK URN TILTON, Mr. Porter expros:ad extromo surprizo that the complaiuaut in this caso charged seduction and sduttery in tho bome Honry Ward Boecher, aud also spolic of the adroituesa with which tho 1uth of October, 1568, bad beon seloctod to avord au alibl. Ho hud drawa s most attractive pic. ture of the home of Mr, Boocher, ju which Lo was surrouudod by his famlly, Nosr, said Mr, Boacl, ho didnot know whoa the seduction was eccomplisbed, but the place and date of the aduitery wern those which wera furnished to Til- tup by liin wito and Beechor, according to plain- tif’'s tentimony. It was & simple question of verscity betweon Tilton and Boecher. Mr, Boach referrod to tho allegations of Porter that cortain testimony given by Iessio ‘Turner and other wit- nesuen for tha defonso HAD NUT DEEN CONTRADICTED by plaintiT's witncanas when recalled, Now, ke submitted to the Court whethor it would have beeu propor for him, after hin witnosses had onca given their testimany of the oceurrences, to interrogate thom over spain nlon oxactly the mamo pomnts, bacauso witnomson for tho dofenso had plven s different ver- #on, Tha contradiction of thess witnesses for tho defonno had been complete upon il materlal pointa. Porter asid that when Richards wan called to contradict Borsie Turner ha ouly de- deniod that thn alieged communication by her was made to him ot & particnlar place. REFEUENCE TO THF. BECORD showed that Richarda did deny that the object of tho ailegrd communicatlon was over spoken of to him by Berrlo Furner at any place, Grest cotplaint wan wade of crueity and unkindness on ‘Lilton'a part, hocause on Mrs, Tilton's return from Mariotta slis found the lonrokekeepior, Mg Lllen Dontis, in hor place at the bead of thoe table. Now, Miss Ellen Dennis was Mru. J1lton's cousin, & malden lady, romowhat aged, »ho, in Mru, Tilton's absence, acted as honso- kieeper, aud naturally occupied her place,st tho tavle, Wnon Xrs. Tilton arrived from her vivit tho found lier thero. Thero wasn't anything in- deiicate or appropriato fu that. Then 1t waa nileged by Beesio Tuiner that Titon had re- puised Lis wife rudely when aho #j.oke to him nhout the servants, Buppose this be true—inany Kreat men, aud khld‘i’l arted mon, had been chargabls with Larsbness : had beew ANNOYED WY PETTY LONESTIC CABES, and had not been thoughetul about those littla trivial detaila of domeatic kindners which some womon wera disposed to magnify, Bessto Tur- ner's necount was imperfect, and the housckeep- er, Ellon Dennis, was in ber gravo; but graot- ing, even, that Tilton way unkind in_ his housohold, granting that he walked about tho louso'at night to find o_mafe place for reposo; granting that ho hsd foibles which reudered his home unhappy, did that piva Mr. Beeclier tho right to viclate its sauctity ? Tho very facts may Lavo termnted the defendant to onter upon the work of seduction, So of all the extraucous jssues wluch Lad baen thrust npon the jury. BUPTOSE Theodore Tilton was adored of Victoria Wood- hull, 83 Lie Ll heen her eulogiat, and supposng that, leys than man, or than brute. he hnad suduced, nt Witsted, o young girl lutrasted to s care, how did that atfect the plain 1ssuo in this cause? Al this, if true, did not overthirow tie conforaion of this dofendant, lus atrong lot- ters, which his counsel passod over so delicatoly, aud the narratives of the credible witnesses who sudtained the chinrgo of plaintitr, All tho alls- finllmm against the conduct of Mr. Tilton, in luy ouschold and without, did not diminish the sin of Mr. Benchier, or leasen the roquirements of law nod justico for its punisament. I'ie nuou reces way horo taken. After tho recoss Mir. Iasch resumod hin ad- dress, e spoke of Mr. J'orter's ssscriion that Mr. Tilton hiad garbled the * Gritith Gaunt™ lotter in its publication, and then quoted a rarsage inwhich extracts trom the louter wore e by Mr. Tilton i _bis sworn statemeut. Io suid this cumment cuuhd not add to the refutation this furnikhed of Mr. Porter's allegation. Mr, Tilton weroly quotod part of this latter in sup- vort of his position, with no garbiing or mis- repiesentation, aud bis learned frioud was nn- Juet and ungencrous in the use he Lad sttompted to mako of 1z, “ TIE POPULAR TERDICT. Bir. Beach eaid ho was not especially favorable 10 tho modo of urguinent which vouzht to cnlint the symputhies of a jury upen ono side upou the routtd that the popular verdict bad been given u its favor ; but, if this mode was to be em- ployed, ho hed it to rest upon o sound basds, Ho'denied that the popular verdict had boen re- corded for Mr. Beecher, ne hnd been asserted, aud namod a numbor of well-known bewspapera in diTerent sections of tho country as indicating by their courso tho ‘Ln_nnlnr sentimeut in favor of Mr. iltun. This was 8 matter which ho sliould have beon ashamed to aliada to but for tho examploset biim by hislearned friend. Tuenit “was said by Mr, Evaits that alt tho best classen of socioty in tho vicinage had gatbered around Ar, Bocchor. 1ad they done wo? Whero mas Dr. Storrs? 11 belonged to TUE JURY OF THE VICINAGE. Whera wera ‘Dr. Schuyier, Dr. Dudington, Dr. Talmnge, Dr. Dursea, snd Dr. Van Dyck? Ho bad gecn lymouth Churchin all ita glory, and the parasites of Mr, Baucher, exerting iuluenco i and out of court, but he Liad not scen theso tepresentatives of sister churches bastening to extend thoir hands to this defendant, Tlheir ab B011C0 Was no proof of Lis gulilt, but the attitnde of the jury of tae vicinago should not be misrep- resonted.” Ho gxid ho should mnot mako such apposls to tho suppesed projudices of tho jury as bad beon made by the other side. The jury iind oo oath in hoaven and could not Iny perfury on thew souls. It would bo the liappicst ovent in the history of this caso if it coutd bo proved to Mr. Tilton and his counsel by the judgment of intelligent men that Mrs. ‘'tlton Joved hier huaband as sho wns seid to do by Mr. Yorter, lio quated Mr, Portor's remarky on this point, and said sich luve ou sle was said to ontertalu for hor husbaud cortaiuly did ap- penr to be arreconcilablo with the theory that 8ho was the viotim of that Lusbavd's bavo con- spirncy. 1t was only after she had passod ovor the threshold of her home and "allied hersolf to tho fortunea of Ilenry Wanl Boechor that TUE * FOLICY OF BILENCE” FAILED, Tho jury of tho vicinago thon saw that thoro must bo an investigation, and the disclosure of tho socrot was inovitable. Whoever lnd this disclosuro to answor for was auswerablo for all tho misfortunes which this trial involved. Iow- evor this caso might bo determined, as Mr, Por- tor hiod sald, thoro was o jury greater than hero prosent to try this jury and this Court. Thero wonsno cod toibe wlsfortanea of this caso, Evon if Mr, Boechor was found innocent, ho was sullied and damsged, sud ho conld never stand In the pulpic again tho same grand and heroic character a8 beforo. 1f Alr. Tilton waa sustainod by tho jury, his future wouid bo cloudod by tho past ; his bomo would still bo doeolated, and his mnocent children must etiil sutfer from tho blight of disgrace, ‘Ths only resourco for thoso engagod i an intalligent examinntion of ho cass was ta dinchargo thewr duty fosrlossly and lionestly, leaving tho consoquencos to take care of thomaslves. Tho man who dil so was fonrloss of all criticism or accusation, Counsel regrotted that lus learned friend haa oot given him some bolter evidences of MUY, TILTON'S LOVE IOl IEN HUSHAND, Io could not show auything elss In her conduct _but an idolatrous devotion to Henry Ward Boectior snd bis cause, It “there was any cause that led ler to this conduct, she might bo foryiven; but when and whore lad {t boen shown that Tilion had tlirchod from Hdelity to his wife and family? ‘There had not been any ovidence givon vo far to show thst, Both of my learued friends, snid Mr, Teuch, thought they found somo contradics tion betweon sumebody sud Theodore Tilton which led thom to expatinte on his gray tuirs, aod Mr, D'orter commented on it asa most atriking proof of his depravity, [t was romark- ablo that two such gentlemon as Mr. Evarts and Mr, Porter shonld remark at such laugth upon tuo subject. e truth was roally that Mr, il ton had no gray bairs, and cho lottor did oot assort that ho bhad any. M, ‘lilton, snid counscl, impaoted to Mr, Deochor tho ~chaiocter of “u big bay, and 1o that light, Alr. Portor imputed to Tilton a cinfty nae turo. 1n this oxamination, said Boach, both my losrued friends arc oudeavoring to show Tilson as having a maliguant batred of Beozhor, Counsel did uot mean to say thas Tilton loves Honry Ward Beochor, or did love bim un justant attor that July, 1470, when Mrs. Yilton made her con- Toysion, wud hie thought it superuatural that the wjured man should 1ot harbor foeluge of Las tiod or revenge, and the hoart boats not AFTER RECKIVING BUCH A ULOW that would nat bound with augry animosity. Couneel grantod that Tilton harbored theco feelingy, aud, whon not restrained by his wifo and ebildron, thoy broke out with Torco, and counsel wonld bo ashamed to staud hioro for im f tlus were not_thu caso, ‘Lulk about tho un. friondlinoss sud bato of Tilton to Noochor! Why, if {t woro truo that Descher, tho chosan friend of the houso,—it ho dobauched this man's wifo and dot:led hiv hearthstane, nothing that u court und Jury woull doconld satisfy that re- vougo. It would exist ®o long sy both men would breatho, Yot with all this pawsion lo, strongthoned by love for his wifo aud children, Liad withbeld his haud from belng ataiuod with the blood of his injurer. 3r, Postor nlko, naid Baach, touched on the “arrogance, a4 ho alleged, exhibitod by 3r. Tilton a4 L0 the distribution of the church missionary fuode, But all tis wea for tho purpous of mak- o 4 Ing the jury believe that Tilton was putfed v with his own egotism. 3ir. Tiiton astd hoow Sy maltched Beachor in that cantroversy Lecauag (Ioecher) was wrong, and the trith alwayn vailed. ‘That anrely, anid counsel, wan ot} - gloritication. as Mr. Torter aays,’ Tho les ‘wu"(';erll' said Mr. Boceb, dwelt at length on. in calle i TIFE ' TRCFE 8T0AY," and statod that Ihieodors ‘Uilton called It 15,5 5 that namo to Redpath, and that afterwa o 0 (Tiltoo) had pronuuced thim false, Mez,: argued that this testimony had been mi** 7 od by’ Porter, aud read from tho ovid-nee of Ticon to disprove the ssascriion mado by counsel for tha defense, Why then, said connsel, did Sohn K. 'orter moako ugo af tho quotation that truth ip mighty and will provail. Counmel here read from Tiltow's testimouy in reerd to the occa- #lon which called for the rroducuion of tho * Lotler to a Complaming Friond."” Tho next sccurntion aeainut Tilton way that Lo qnoted in t acon lotter a garblod edition of tho * Letter of Contrition ™ or ** Apology," aud failed to givo that portion of it that was favorablo to Mr. Becchor, aud this was a scrious imputation, and required to bo o3- stoined Lo sea if they had disproved Tiltou's 1n- tegrity, or any of too wituessen produced for him. M, Beach thon read o portion of tho let- ter referred to, aud raid that Tilton had not put in n word or suggestion in that ducument im- rutln;\v an offenss to lsecher. On the contrary, t suields and defends both, But Hacon had characterized Tilton &4 a kuave, and dog, aud #nid that Lo was living off Boecher, Wus this imputation to reat and not bo dented 7 How was this to be remediod but by a timpie relation of the facts with regard to his dealiogs witn the churel nnd the West cinrges; and, there- fore. Tiltou qauted frum Deesher's Jetter, and what part aid ho omit? Mr. Portor' mave e omiited that_portion of it most favorable ta 3lr. Beechor, Counsel read the portion which wes not quoted, sud apncaled £ the jury it thero was auything in it which sas favorabls to Jir. Beecher, Dozl theae learned couurel had MIAUEPRESENTED ANOTHER FACT. Tioth had eaid that Tilton, in the summer of 1574, Lndseut word to Beecher by Led; atu that hio was going; to chunge Lis tactics. M. Tilton did pond werd that” be waw poing to chargo adulters. Why dul ha do 1t? Wy, up to this time theso mon Liad bern working with the mo- tives of alueiding Mre. Tilton, It was the palicy of ailouco, nnd Tilton tp to thet period. 1w puz- suanca of that poliey, had eaid tho charges wero of improjer proposal on tho part of loccher towards his wife. 14 was true that Tile ton declared that his wifo was piire na an sngol, nud that the charges wero 1muroper propos aud it was in (i vein that thoee pnpers woro prepared which roused the howtility of Mr, Lecchier. What was theto in the lottor to Dr. Biacon exceyt the quotation from his own letter to Tilton that fureed Beochor into the anery mood,—only that quotaifon which of all the lut- ter of contrition Lu swears on tne stand id tine ? Tho opposing counecl nest kay that Mre, Moulton, on the etand, pronounced Mr. Tiiton a8 treachorous, nud thoy charge her with being o conspirator againsy Mr. Beech- er, aeting under the intluence of Ler busband. * Woat wore the clrenmetances undor whick Mrs, AMoulton mado uso of thesa exprexsion: anked tho counsel ; after which he read to the jury Ass. Moulton’s evldenco on tho subject, * 'There wan notling 1n fhis testimouy,” kaid counmal, “that jusutied tho other sido in #ayine that Mra, Moulton rezardod Tilton with loathivg or called bim trdacherons,” The Court adjournsd s FACTS AND GOSSIP, MILLIONG YOR NECCHER. Brooklyn Corresponderce Cincunati Commeretal, Bomo of the papers havo been auxious fo find out how tho Boocer people get wonoy to meet tho expenves of tho trial, which aro very heavy onjtho Deacher eido. I presumo that leecher's church would meot all the expeuses iua mo- mont, it they wera fon times greater than they are. It may bo takon for granted that Buecher imself will never be allowed to pava cent. Baecher Las had o large incomo for twenty Fears, but hie bas never been able to take care of monoy, oven with thoe nid of his watehful wife, and Idoubtif all tho property ho has in the world, iucluding his Pecksbill farm ond his Brooklyn houso, would bring §39,000, Ferlinps a hint on the subject way Lo got from I'ortor's speech, Portor spoka of tho wealthy fuends who had elosed around Beecher, and mentioned soveral of them by name, Inclading tho grent morchaut, Claflin, who (said Porter) was roady to sacrifico hialf bis fortuno in defenso of his friond Deccher. Now, whea it is consid- ered that Claflin 1s worth over £30,000,000, 1t s casy to seo that it would not take n hundroth part of bis foriune, much lessn half of it, to meot 8ll the expeuscs iucurred m behalf of Lisechor during thoe trial. I think I could name a dozen otler won in Bocchor's chuich, pach of wh wonid bs ready to put down £50,000 or 100,000 oy their pastor at this time. ‘Thero will ba no troublo about money on the Beecler aide, aud Bescher tumsolf will not need to take the least trouble about it. A BIMBE TO THE JURY, 1t is nndorstood that the Bupervirors will vote no appropriation for the jury unless tho jar: reached & unanimous verdict, and it i vory well known what Lind of a vesdict would bo satisfao- tory to thent. ‘'he defenre for their courno fu the mattor Is that the jurors will have rendored o public service 1f they fail toagreo. Tho objeo- tio to their coutdo fu that it pinctically holdw out a bribe to tho Jury. IHouce the friends of Tilton and of justico aro loudly cailing on the Super- visora to tako action on the tattor at once, If theydo not, thoro will bo a bad look avout the thilg, that must be highly damazing, tu o moral sonyo, to the Loechor wide, in caso u verdict is given for that sido. The bribe would not be a very groat one, thongh this could not diminish its wickodneas, e THE INDIANAPOLIS SCAMNDAL, THE EXAMINATION PROGHESSING, Special Inspateh to T'he Chicago Tribune, Ixpraxarorts, Juoe 9.—Dr. L AL Jamos, of Muucto, the sick Commicsloner of tho Deaf aud Dumb Asvium, was able to bo piesent this after- noon, and tho Maclutiro Investigation com- mencod bioforo a tull Board, and Yoth the Super- intoudent and Mr, Fawkaor appeared by counsel ag well as in porson, and both seom detorminod to fight to thoe bitter ond. ‘Tho evidence to-day way not very signiticant, and conflned oxclusively to tho testimony of Elln aud Ale Perkine, two distors, tnmated of tlio institution, They testi- flod to haviug scon 1do Fawkver, a giri whesy seduction her uuclo, J. E. Fawkuer, 1 charged with, go into and come out of tho rvoni of kz2ra J. Valentine, atosctior, Fawkner ctinrged Val- entine with tho girl's ruiu. The Investigation will procecd from day to day until the couchi- mon, EFawkuor's trial in the Crminal Court 19 st for noxt Mouday, e e STOCK-BREEDERS’ CONVENTION, Srecial Inapatsh t The Chirago Trioune, Crpan Rars, Ia, June 8.—At the Block- Breodors' Convontion, Lold heto to-duy, an or- Kanization was offectod, and the following per- sous cloctod ofiicers of the Aewocintion fur the coming yoar: Prosidont, 8. A. Xnapp, Viuton; Vico-Y'residonts. A, Mebantel, Vinton; Moses Bunkor, Tipton; Z. C. Lueo, lows City; Moaca Mitehel, Fuirfax; B, I’ Jacobs, Vinton; Neeru- tary and ‘Tresanror, £, D. Stacoy, Stacoyyille, Abont sixty dologates aram attondanco, rej.re sontiug vurious countics of this Htato, aud a fow of liliuvis, 'The timu to-uay bas beon largoly #pont iu discusning various sibjects pertamivg to tho breedin of tlne stock, Tho reports vhosed that thero had boen great improvoment during the past few yesrs iu the charactor of stock thioughont the Stato, not only in cattle but in horyos. “Lhe Convention will tiot adjourn till to- morrow mght, e NEW ORLEANS ITEMS. New Onveass, Juno 0.—Col, D, I'. Boyd, 8u porintendent of the Louisisus Univorsity, lhas definitoly nceeptod the appointuient of Buperin- tendent of the Government Military Collego near Catro, Egypt, with tho rauk and pay of n Briga. dicr-Geoeral in tho regular army of tho Khe- no, I'he body of James Lowe, formurly wine olerk in tho Bt. Chacles Motel, was found” toating in thio 0ld canal basin to-day, ‘Fho Superlor Distriot Court has granted a pre- liminary injuuction rostraiming the City Adwmin- istrators frow furthor prucoeding in the mattor of thy melum boud plav for liquldsting the oity debt ou the grouud that the plan iufringes upon the chartered righty of w lottory compavy, 1 NUMBER 293, R N i RELIGIOUS NEWS. Conventlon of the Northorn Wise consin Episcopalian Dio. cese at Fond du Lac, Eloction of J, L. Shipman, of Loxington, Ky, to Be Bishop, The Theologleal Acrimony of Late Eplsco- pallan Assemblics Restrained, Dr. Ecoleston, of Philadelphia, Accopts the Towa Bishoprio, e ey Deposition of the Rev. Wilson, the Prosbyterk Rinister, of Louiswilla, s EPISCOPALIAN, . TOE FOND LU LAC CONVENTION, Spectal bisnntch to The Chicago Tribune, -Foxp o Lac, Wie., Juno 5.—Tha ationdsnse at thiy seseion of tho Council I3 not as Jarga vy a¢ tho one Leld in January last, yot thoro in 2y same zeal and interest mauifested. Bisnov Welles malies an excollent presiding officer. The Rev. M. V. Avorill, of Gresn Diay, was chosan Socretary, amd tho Rov. J, Deforeat As~ sistaut, Tho Commisteo on Crodentinly raport- ed the following as eutitlod to weals in tho Council CLERGYMEN, Tho Rer. William E. Armatrong, of Bt. Mark's, Waupnea; The Rev. 3. V. Averth, of Christ Churels, Green Bay; tho Ilev, Georgo R. Barte lett, of Trimity Clurch, Marquetto; tho Rev. 38 A, Beckel, teaclior, rosiding in Oshioli; tho i Robert W. Blow, of Graco Ohurch, Shobog- gan; tho Rev. John Blywan, of Graca Chareh, i the ev, Wiiliam Daftor, of St. Paui's Church, Fond du Lac; the Rov. Jerome A. Da- vonport, the Itev, Joseph De Foreat, of 8t, Jamos® Churck, Mamitowoc ; the ey, Fagetto Durlin, of St. Petet’s Church, Rinon; the Kav. Georgn Gibeon, misslonary nt Chilton, Oconto, Harie uette, otc.; the Rev. Edward A. Gooduongh, mis- siouary of Iobart Church, Onelda; the Iov. Thomas Green, residing ot Wausnu. the Rev, Frankhn 1. laff, of St. James' Cburch, Groon Bay; tho Rov. D. Morton Lyon, residiug at Rip- on; tho Rev. L'hilip MK of Ht. Johu's Churcl, Waneau; the Hev. Fraucls Mooro, as- sistant minieter of Trinity Church, Oshkoal the Rov, Ldward IL Ruld, of St Paul's Churel Plymouth; tho Rev. Georgo Vernor, of Graco Clureh, Anpleton; tho Rev. W, E. Wrignt, of Graco Church, Oawtictd, and Trinity Church, Waupun; tho Rev. James Young, roslding at Weyauwega ; the Iev. Ebenezer Thompuon, of tho Chusch.of the Intercession, Stovens I'olnt, LAY DELEGATES, Grace Church, Appleton—Evan Tdwards, J. A, Dull A. 1L Kellogg : Trinity Lerlin~Timothy F. Klesam, A, T. Tort; Meusiab, Depero—Not ropresentod; St. Paul's, Fond du Lac—Jumes G. Yorry, Gourgo P, Leo, M. K. Laugulln, B. Wid, . C, Trench, Georgo P, Koowles: Christ Church, (ireen Ray— " Suydum, J. 8. Bakor, J. W. Smith, H. . White noy ; St. dawes, Greon Bay—>Morgan L, Sartin, W. C. Cary: 8t, Jamey, Manitowoc—R, I'. Eaton, 1t. G. Merrill, . Steelo; ‘Iriy M. W. H, or, J. E. Millard; f'rinity, oot representod ; Grace, Oakfiold—YN. Fitbay, R, Kinniuweut: llobmt, Onelda—Cornnliug 1ii Jo W, Coruglius; Grace, Oshkosh—W. C. Wi #ou, B, B, Biforw; ‘I'noity, Oehkosh—I, Jon- king, B, 1. Reoves, James Fankton, L. W. lal- M. W, Lancastor; St, Paul's, Plymouttd, Dow, &% . Bmith, A S Mellen; St. Poler's, Ripou—E. P. Prockway, J. AL Defrees, Williawm Starr ; St. Mark's, Rosondala— 1014, Bagh, C. Pinekney; Graco, Sholoygan— W. C. Tillwon, Jaa 1l ; Intercession, Stevens] Point—A.. G, is, Mr, Lorman, W, M. Weston ; Bt. Mnark's, Waupaca—not ropro- sented ; St. John's, Waunau—S. G, Higglnd, . NISSTONS, Bt Panl's, Oshkosh—Georgo Gary, Woolland : “Trnity, Waupun—R. W, Zuchuriab I, Tayior. coxaTIERS, Tlio Bishop annouucad tho following Commit- toes: On Incorporated Clhurches—The Rov, F. R, ITal, Georgo I, Lee, and R. D, T g oance—The Lov. William Daftor, J. and K. P, Drockway ; Willinm Daitor, the lev, W . C. Frouch; Loginlation—Tho Rev. Georgo Yernor, Georgo Qary, and William Starr s Exe tonsion of Churches—Yho Hov. J. Dlymay, tho Itov. E. A, Goodnough J. V, Buydam, VALIOUS BEFORTS wera mado by comuwittoos, among them ono by the porwous appointed o inform the Hov. Lelghe ton Colman of bis olection as Bishop of tho dioceso, ‘T'hio reading of canous and discutsion of tlie samo occupied nome time, - In tho ovening, the ltev. Benjemin A. Roger, of Austin, Tex., gavo a discourss in favor of an incroase of the ministry. This morning the Couneil met at 9 o'clock, and, aftor thio usual services, proceeded to tho tratsaction of business, 'FILI; BALLOTING® At tho afternoon session, on_motion, the Couns cil procoeded to baltol for a Dishop. Tho Rov. Mr, Itudd and Mr. Tillson wero appointed to re- cawve tho bnllots of tho clorgy, The ltev, Alr, Vernor aud George P Knowlos wero_appoiotod 1o recelvo tho baffuts of tho laity. On motion of Mr! Knowlas, the fhist ballot was rrda jn- Immul. ‘The informal ballot rosulied us fol. oW : e \\‘3 J. H, Wolls, Dow, Priviloges—Tho Rov, 3. Armstroug, and cLsnay, Too The Rev, O, It, Bartlett, ‘The Rev. F, I, Haff, Dr. Lowix Tuo Hev, George Lo K:v, Goarge Veruoy ‘b Kev, lobart Chetwood: Dr, Kulckerbocker, Tue Rov, R, W, 1] Ttev, W, Daf CEneSuE e ——— thipusy e Rev, J. V. Lewls, D,'D. Tuo Rev, F, W, Itair...., b Rav, 3,11, Hoplins, D, D\ “Fie Rev, L. A, Komper, D, D, J. L, Townsend, . ‘EneRav, U, W, Th Bev, "Than eV, 8, o 1, Lows The Ray, Ifotart Caetwood, ‘Tbie Rev, Durlln, Liiebop Tuttla, Eenper,, aee en veaan e o T FORMAL BALLOT-oLENGY, Shipman, Had, Tho Rsv, Jicod 8, Shipmau, ‘Tho Rev. F, R, 11a Dr, Lowis Kewpor.. On motlow, thio vole was wade ubanimous. LEMARKS OF TUE BI4LOP, Bishop Welley, in wakiug the lullmlnvau?ont, said it atrded bim very great pleasuro, ! Ho was grateful for tho Lindly spirit manifeeted throughout the votiig, and ‘thankfal that tuo choivo bad fallon wheto it bad. Iur nlue years ho had bosa acquaiuted with the Rov, Mr, Bhip- wan, and by kuew him to bo a true man, & dovuted, ablo, zeslous, and woat _ wortby minister. ' His experisuce in the South aad Bouthwout would aid blm ia