Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1874, Page 4

of Health. TRE GARBAGE SERVICE—MEDICINES POR THE rook. ess Resin wast est oezing, nk 9 communication was received from th Sonere of the District stating that the garbage poly mh J por CY Bre disposed to advert posais for doing: the work until the 30th of March next. They . Naithon Hate that they have position to ao = ed nd to fiat enttrely the ‘A saga and the written Polen? “ tomes ensiesend enjentean work for $18,000 per anpum, which 7 8 ~ T best |” Yours. at This being > to me, and 4c SATUBDAY.... ber, wi | ‘an; MOULTON'S STATEMENT. | + [Continued from First page.) vnfaithfol to her, preeminent at this intimation, made at so late a povinees going on in earnest, 1 willbe here 4, | I brought it to the attention poops te the Bovdsy that he bad key My Dear Moulton joey end duty. oa. ™. soe Spee : a i &stoo mach. They request that i the Lem, ces Frau Heway Ware ‘3 pe i. fact, which might have le ablic disclo. | world-life.”} speplaneieh ‘Taking advantage of Ubis lull im “(6 con: Heaith bave any objections to the course pre- posed they communicate them. The communi- cahon was referred to the committee of confer- ence he District Commissioners. iities to her | , Meanwhile, charges were legate wtmes Part of that negotiation did Mr. Shear Qt with much feeling, denied UT pose yesed ebe. BO or ir. - doen baked evks sabe ‘any such confession, or amentary evidence | from Plymouth church. This action which ‘ours, 8. ‘Witxesom. | man to me that there was any doubts a+ that bis wife ever claimed that he had, ara de- | and te necessary explanation thereof which [ | Seemed to threaten the discovery of the facts in This letter, it will be observed, coatains mo | to Tilton’s sanity, and denied . ‘both to me an! tired me to see Mrs. Tilton and satisfy myself | huve of the condition of the atlairas regards | regard to the troubles between Beecher and — against blackmailing. eitueron Tilton’s | him that he hed vee said anything to the con- to state the reistions of Mrs. T!on tothe r, and her acts toward the “evyeral parties. I bees be pardoned if Ido it with care, ibecause wy statement, mubappily for us both, must be tro- versy, it may be as convenient ber sas anywhere Communications were received trom Dre. J. - Bushnell and ©. B. Purvis suggesting that upon that point, and he went immedisiely with | Beecher himself after the fall of i871, aa | Tilton, annoyed both much, and I myself { | mce | ae to the course that ought to be taken. | | | | | oF my Own, upon Beecher or Bowen, and | trary, or that Mrs. Tilton was in any way inca- | as the.e was much suflering among toe poor tor ci te ight see 1 pected wi ‘adairs of Bowen, which { | feared that serious dimeulty would arise there- | fe of the date of the tripartite csvenant.,'Wil- from telling the truth by reases of | want of medicine. Ae. that the towne esametrically oppostis 0 the one published se | me to hie house that I might 20 ractunity to | have aireedy supose: Ab aber taste £ | from. Open comecitetion oien Bescar aca | Leechs tarines tes Goeeen kindly | mediumistic ats or physical disablitts. | Lct'on towards tte cetabileh meet ~%. A visiting at Mr. Tiiton’s bouse. I had seen and | sce her after he had learned the alleged tact tie Tu mapa ordered to be Bled for reference. Dr. Vesa! calied attention to the fact thet the ¢ Orgy are Now required to make two reports of 2 }ee—one to the clerk of the court and the other to the Vital Statistios Barean and he wanted to Know if thore was any necessity for double work. Dr. Bites sal Lan gy & plan by which that investi- | offered to procure him a jucrative employ- | Shearman’s action was communicated Wewent to the house together, and round her " would be caeasenad Teoeopane which | mentin a large enterprise with which — Beecher, but meanwhile it come to be spread and I believed wholly so on hers; and, as 1 have | in the back parlor. On our way to the house jovember 19, 1871. was in substance that a resolution id be | connected, as appears irom a letter dated Jan- | about that Beecher had made a similar accasa- before stated, I have never known or suspect- | Tilton said to me,Frank, what is the use of my wbinioed —§ , = = Ady bet ee tere | nary 11, a5 eau tion ee iit jeans atts ehacianl td, oF teen an exhibition of inharmony between | trying to keep the family — = =a and the cause of Ae reused os have an inter- | chnren prem Aen fore, pated ones S the Northern Pacife Ketiroad Company, Jan. 12, 71. to that of Shearman. A member of your com- far sists, sad of comes; T bad’ be unploten ef | spstuet met Wee. tee tit Gao tame slting soe Pak Ce arene aaa ae acma ere te morro’, | roll should be amended by striking off hiename, | _ dior Tiluom' eu areim troebio, come fo 750 | SoteAt GEShearman. | A mcmber of your com, infidelity upon the part’ of either towards the | that I mustkeep the peace, and { for- | Aasail’ my charecter aud purpoetay beth by'ewe | This course bad been en me by Mr. | rit, o letter jast mailed to Jay Cooks, advising | to Beecher, to which Beecher mate an indig- other. The first intimation of it which came | give while these stories are being circalated to | means of the public prees and Db; ‘Tilton about a yearand a balf before, tnanswer | tort ‘Now Bnaian England or the great West | PANt denial, as appears by his uote to Mr. to me was in the exhibition of her original con- | my prejudice.” On arriving at the house T | lewere written to various peraon toa letter by Beecher dated December 3, 1871. | uyeide down about our Northern Paritic. Piack | Cleveland, who communicated a copy of it to fesrion.of which I have before spoken. The caked Mrs. T. to step into the front parlor, fod fo injore Fe, and ‘thus to defeat the political ite tien snore TO MOULTON. a no | ®2, a 08, sban’t be sremgiod Goya Keep | me ina note under date of April 2. pile “io. The fret commanicauon f | {onto hers ekianbeth di Joutall Me Beleeer PR Know that it Je tn my Fuge tha tert anxious to press action an the Cows, It witeniy Sime,'and ft will be’ very Bom time inne mayword | aty Dear Corinnt, Toney thee ham snprosed ‘ite ‘ sion th ereagts " hi ILKESON. “4 a had from Mrs. Tilton after I had read her con. | that when you made yeur confession to your | thing that can come tome, but Ido not desize to do | to have, ‘cual Suess cis sanaty soaniecioe wT im be observed that Gan Later cen nerea | to have re portrd to some members of the Coancil femion on the Friday evening, as before stated, | husband of vour infidelity with Beecner, your | this. Lsimply desire jurtlee from hose fram whom | enovgh; wedo'nct want totum the Fak of che come | after the leier ar apeiney nad ater tae ee the same story a Tere, the Gate belug xai by the fact cited In | you ot hisown infidelity with otuer omen? ? “t | 02 wilt satiae ms torte K'tpoak guarded: | End'nocnécoutrol: Ouse {eve thom erense st ree | Of Tilton to Bowen, and. Wilkeson could uar tiy her jetter. showing that she gave her retraction 7 our. os i want to know if this is true for my own iz tat ihink you will naderstand me. I repeat | sponsibility for kim, and there wouli be astrong | have Gemred to employ in so grave an enter- to Beecher on the evening previous, The letter action.” She answered. -Yes.” 1 then ee ee ee, tender re aeeply t1 that it was true the law re- n to certify to marriages at Dr. Verei offered a resolution sanitary committee to conswer public necessartes, ext preoeeded to the spectalonter +1 mast, ber mr evening ot Stetaway wall, | Liceeeepy or Rndly feeling to eet iu, which now fe | prise, one whom he knew or believed to bs OF Durincse—the rep terti- 2 c rt Porky i or shall no Aer yy lle are niyrnne jout atteadaace, | tempting to blackmail his employer, dumb a6 the Cead. They that dare to sey I bere from her is as follows: 4 with her to the back parlor, where her | Shu what Tebell or ghell not any will demand langeny i b " t , bs rom her is as follows: | Husband was walling, anit said to Gime our | Sbiyth sealer eball not say wilt depend largely | 6) pathy or dctrinate nt. Since the cou- | besides, his kindiy expression and adel x spoken of it srefinrs, if they m: wife says that she did tell Beecher that you con. Victoria O. WoopaeLy, ard the a) of lies it w a i it frou feseed your infidelity with other women at the P. 8. Please return answer by bearer. greatest possible favor, My letter which you time she made her confe Snd the one 1 gave Mr. Beecher, st his own di ¢ tion, last evening, ought both’ to bs destroyed | beth immediately eaid rmal, and i Tilton seem to me wholly inconsistent o s provoking In Veting mconiee “ate deerme | euch anallegation. I thime 8 just, in this con- ion to you.” Eliza- |. The foregoing letter occasioned Mr. Tilton | tlo7 satistics mete: this is the course of wisdom, | Pection, to state g fact which bears in my mind “Why, no; I didn’t tell | much apxiety, fest ‘Mrs. Woodhull, in proceed- | #0 that T. will be the stronger and B. the weaker | upon this subject. On the 3d of May, My Dear Friend Frank —1 want ¥ motion of Mz. M the report was laid on = for it knew that Tilton was in want of money, the table tamporarily ie rT "i 1 you se; I could not have understood yenr ques- | ing against Mr. Beecher anu his sisters, would re The board then w into private session, Ebcw this nite to Thecsiorened Mr Borchers they | on: because it ien’t true that Theo. ever made | thereby involve Mra; Tilton, Aceotdineiy ea Se thet 17m ment to eff xt tt. Con's it be fek Sere, wine sentalring Bim. $0 Seed hime ~ ‘Will see the propriety of this request. any such confession, and knowing that Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Woodhull | be very short—simply anuouncing withdrawal ad te thee cameant, to be signed by him, inciosed — . my ‘Tar InteReerren Parwe-Moeny Drew— Yours traly, BB. Tirton. 1 DID NOT STATE IT TO MR. BEECHER, were to have an interview at my house on the | p=rhaps with an expression of kind wishes, &c. You | °F bieh Ih co aiar whiee I ceo te ta ‘rere Nog ne Ke | A Warrenton (Va.) dispateh saye:—The affair I conid not of’ course accede to this request of | yecause it 18 not true.” I was very mach | nextday, ho cate to it uninvited and urged | Sil know Ishall be tows oc Mndst aed scart ct | in a letter, which I here produce, all of whic $0 rie pee Deter oe other the meetive thin areninn! | between Col. Mosby and Uapt. Payne grew out Mrs. Tilton, because I had pledged myself to | shocked snd surprised at the denial, but, of | Mr. Beecher to preside on thatevening at Stein. | Tortday. Stall I hear from you" She Tolise Tie te Ene aoe ee rely poe Ee teareaens | of a certibente gies Fagen by I i bawens Beecher that ber retraction, on the one side, | course, could say nothing more, and did’ say | way ball. After Mrs. Woodhall left, Filton, re- ape the ieee wha had fe ne Se aera: Having retained the friendship of the prin- | setting out that Mosby had declared biruselt for tod er conreesion to iton ou the oukcr. which | nothing morgen ihatauhject, and left and went | yreated ths urgency to Beecher. On that eve- Sor hit perpen te canteereee tee ee ee ee aia ee cipal parties to thie eoutroversy down to to-dar, | Congress ard icsired the eigotion of cortain are the papers she refers to as ‘‘ my letter which | home. The next morning I received the follow- ning I went to Steinway ha! iiton, ani Me ers inelo yey « | Lhave not thought it pro to produce here | celegates from Kap; abannock towns )ip. " you Rave gud the one I gave Mr. Beecher’ | ing letter from Mrs. Tilton, without date, so | finding no one there to preside, Tilton volun- | t Nad slandered the pastor. Tilton, therefore, | |, Year Tivodore: I pt Le jeep om pete de neler i thousand dollars, for which sige the inclosed, | with any letters that | have received fromeither place of meeting was near Backland, Prince ehgtld not be given ub Dat sbooid be held for | that Lam unable t> give the exact date of this | Ceored to preside himeelf, which. 1 believe, bad | Kat {he stand, and said in substance that if he | tbyceand sees leay eas, G.Moctrox. "| of them, excepting the tingle one exouerating iltam counts; the time 11 o'clock yosterda e protection of either as agai +1 | transaction, but I know it wasaf er ar- | the etlect of preventing 'Mrs. Woodhull’s'pro- eek Say ere Sarees Bepeeet be TNDORREMRNT, 0 = BY TILTON. me from'biame and shoving Mra. Tiiton’s con | morning, the weapous riflos. Oapt. Pav learned in my interview with Beecher on the | tite covenan! = ported attack on the Beecher family at that | Was Teady to answer them, as God was his wit 7s : Dear Frank: Loan’t borrowany money for Lseo BT » Which I th: ht self, | bis seconds were on the ground af noon yester- erates thee ne, aad Deen told | [This is the letter from “Elizabeth” to “Dear | time. On December 20, 1871, Mrs. Woodhull | BOs. Beecher thereupon stated that he had no | noway cf returning it. Hostliy, . eS eee een named ~ § y his wife and others desi: maki matter drop) ~ becauce of the pecultar statement attributed to | day to meet Col. Mosby, but the latter was pre- ‘husband on account of | £aaes eae see eet, And November 2, | also sent a letter to Beécher desiring that he | She-"tho vesalution was pease tenor eee | etter the Mhove panier was Feturned to moon | per, ror have I produced auy papers or propo. | vented from keeping his appointment by bis @ separation from her husband on account of | Is7z,” published in day's STAR.) would speak at a woman’s somes convention nptpet pes te Tilton, it was dec! is | thesame day I sent him the one thousand dol- his supposed imfidelities to ber, and that Mrs. | ‘This letter was wholly unsatisfactory to me, | in Washington, to be held on the 10th, 11th. and Lent —— u lared lare, leaving it to be @ matter Tilton bed applied to Mrs. Beecher for advice | because nothing hed occurred the day previous | 12th of January following. That letter B. ipstames that ‘as between our- | *#!8 for a settlement of thts controversy since it | arrest. — and money transacti & e resh, si plica- ee t subject. ‘This being the first I had —_ eschar | Deon made agaist him, and ‘as he pieeded ee 2. eee ee ee Hon of Tiiton’s letter to Dr. Bacon aa he oot | ‘THE PROPERTY NOLDERS on 4, street hold Upon that subject. is being the to which she could bly have referred. After | forwarded to me, with the fol ‘ing note of the # ft Beecher for a committee; eT au an adjourned me! wt Horfrath’s Hall le eet any gy gy = iy < tive to his the publication on the 2d day of November,1s7z, | date of January 2, 1872: ms these charges non-me: ip, his name be | cerned that Tilton never made any demand on | © xt Peadyoe — ve =} marriage vows, either next day or| in codkwll & Clayiin’s Weekly, of the story of BEECHER TO MOULTON. pe pm yt then furnished to either party, althoagh cailed | night In reference to the condition of the street, o him for or pecuniary aid in any way or | Loon by both, any documents in posseesion | aud a motion was adopted requesting the Dis- second day after I asked Mrs. Tilton if it were | Tilton’s and Beecer’s conduct in relation to BRook.vy, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 2, 1372. ted Toe oe eee Ee eee Beach exespe; | form. He asked only that Beecher should in- | 203, might use the sume against the other, | trict Commissioners to lay « concrete over the so, and if she had ever desired @ separation | Mrs. Tilton, aud as my name was mentioned in | My Dear Moulton:—Leend you V. W.’s letter and Be mn, Ww 3 jag! bgt; pepe terpore his infinence and power to protect him | J jaye endeavored to hold myself street. Messrs. J. P. Hermon, from her husband on that or on any other ac- | the article 'as possessing peculiar knowledge | T® nich I submit to your jodgment. Toll me | bave prevented suc! Lge 4 ee! @ might | from the slanders of those who claimed to be STRICTLY AS A MEDIATOR HETWEEN THEM, ‘mon, Dr. J. R. Kiley, R.A. count, wishing to assure myself of the facte | upon the whole Subject, f wascontinuslly asked what youtbink? Isittoolong’ Willéhe mee ti for have done 60 if he hi ord im a ot Beecher’s friends. Beecher himself acted with aud endeavor has been, even down to the son, T. Rik ‘Messrs. Kebl h I was to ct as mediator and arbi- | by my acquaintances, and even by. strangerr, Ione of ether of the | Herero tree alee ker tac eerie, | me generosity and kindness which had always | inteet hour, tohave all the, scandals arising out pointed a committee to pre- we tad ‘not desired a separation frome Hay | BEOR their ascertaining who I was, whether that | two suffrage nocietice. What iniluence I exert 1 | WeVe,Tiiton was mistaken, because Mc.William | characterized his acts during the whole of this | latest publication of the facts of their contro- | rent the action of the meeting to the Commis Rusbard, but, that “application had bees | Publication wastrue, and I found great difficulty | prefer todo on my owni hook and Ido not mean to | ,,,West, mO preferred the charges against | unhappy controversy. Of his own motion he | Of tue Publ wrongs buried out of sight, deeming | soners, husband, but that spplication had been | fn maxing an answer. A refusalon my part to | frais with eithe and it, will not be fair to | Tithout any cossulteation With nite ae eepens | iniisted, throagh me, in aiding Tilton invested | beet enat ir chonid be so done, netonly tor ——e—_—_. made to Mr. and Mrs. Beecher through her | answer would have been taken to be a confes- rect me in wh ish to go. Bat I leave without any consultation with » 88 Appears | lishing the enterprise of the Golden Age, for of the parties concerned and their fam! MEXICAN Diamonns, set in gold, the most seer Rad the loanth aeonability, to bring | sion of the truth of the charges. Therefore,when | {tfor you. Judge for mo. I have leaned on you | by the following letter of June 25, 1873: which purpose he gave me the sum of fies, wut that of the community at large, If any | elegant Imitation ever ‘in this city, recelved at it about, and the fourth day of January she le inquired who had no right to my conti- | Myhstto and never been sorry forit. | ecdheens aA og FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, evidence were needed that in the interest of the | Prigg’s, this morning, on the avenue. sent me’ the following letter, which, although | Renee, 1 answered them in uch phrase aa.with- | jn% 2fns mistaxen about th nut get's notice of Til: | Kee HH. W. Beccher—Dear Site Mireed oe'eaeuss | Which I was to expend in euch manner ast | ete a ane ae eee eet the was actually written Jan. 4, | out making a direct statement, would lead them | ine ue? ne of duty us & meuiber of Plymouth church, Lave | deemed judicious to keep the enterprize along, | Peavoring to tne iatert hour to prevent the pon, 1, and dated 1°70, as is acommon enough mis- | to infer that the charges could not be sustained. It was just the other way, to be delayed, and I | a dated Jan. 4, 170, i —> SuReV#, mentioned in the police ‘ided to prefer ch " B and if Tilton was at any time in need persou- . yesterday, is not James Shreve, son of take by most persons at the beginning new | In some cases I doubt not that the inquirersaup- | Send you * rough proof of the first page and the Star | ard ‘Theodora Titan and Ree reawooted Brother | ally to aid him. oony sand ae ey cccuaaienen oa the late Jamer H. Shreve, esq., of thiscity. 1 year, but it bears internal evidence of the time | posed that I in fact denied their trath, bnt upon | Srticle, In the papor to-morrow a live or so will be Halliday tocall a mectivg of the examining com- It was understood between myself and Beecher least one of the parties in that endeavar, 1 — of ite date, and I also know that I received it | {hat point 1 was very studious not directly to | Wetted to scften @ little the touch sbout the Lib | iufttoe, fn order that 1 may make thee before | that this money should go toTilton asiritcame | Stes letter of duly id, Ish tetee what ee. ee ee fi that Lnie, being tmporible that i€ should | cemmit myreit. Finding thatmy very sileaco | CSR. a eniak X ought to keep acopy of any iat. | List ¢ roineieg tna You would potbabe ike cobs | from. my own voluntary contributions for hie | #¥ce letter of July 13, 1804, helog a Beecher GEORGETOWN have been a year previous: was working injury to the cause, I told Tiltor vow ~ Reroute bo better to | made acquainted with the facts, I called last even- | hepefit, and thathe should not know—and he ging 3 og . t od 3 ry use, iiton | tersto ¥.W.? Do you think it would be better to | ing st Beach's house, where 1 was informed that he reads . in regard to this controversy: a MES. TILTON TO MOULTON. that I wished to be authorized by his wife to | write it again and not say somuch? Will you keep | you had returned to Peckavilio, T therefore write | G0e8 Dot know umtil he reads this statemen:, for BERCHER TO MOULTON. Drowsy ck this morning @ Liviscstone Sraeer. deny it, I thought it certainly could not posst- | the letter to me and send the other if you judge tt | Jouhy early mail todaye’ Youre: vaoreate, I do not believe that he has discovered it from Jory, 13,164 Koss, about 25 years Sncenen. mmo te tee bly be true to the extent, and In tha cites | wie’. JLLIAM F. Wkst. | any other source—that this money cams from dmar Friend: Lwill be with you r on the schooner Jno. ts D. Meuiton: My Doar Frierd: In re- | stances, with the breadth in which it was atatec tat Will you tend s line to my honse fn the morn. Meanwhile (through intervention of Dr. | Beecher, or thinks that he is any way indebted lebefore. Lam ashamed to put ast re ‘ose, now lying at the foot of Potomac x guestion whether I have ever sought | in that newspaper. Soon after 1 received the | ™£*SYing what youconcluder I am full of com- | storrs and othere, understood,) an ecciest- | to him for it. upon you, std have but @ single consolation that t, fell overbivard and was drowned. He sien frcas Be Bustend, 1 tndignnetty, 4007 | following paper, without Gate, from Mes. | ™STsre traty and effectionstely, H, W.B. | Astical council had been called. The acts of | I think proper to add further that Tilton more | the matter canuot distress yu long, a. it mast > times before. The story that wanted a | Tilton; this council, in attempting to disfellowship | than once said to me that he could and would | *°" ¢nd—th re will to the coroner was notified who e: tg a oe gel ory seed 35RS. 71L70N TO MOULEON. F eae . = saraet Gee, Plymouth churei, were very displeasing to | receive nothing from Beecher in the way of | SP0St the fntere, Whatever regret there may be for inore auxiety ¢ past. Truly youre, W. Beecner inquest unecessary. He hat said she wou'd bear the >a Myr Moulion dear friend, for a |i i Beecher, and caused him much trouble, espe- cuniary assistance. I remember one special . - en county, 4 ther stn wemightmske, | eoke aod my children's, I hereby testify, with all | i Ofder that he might show that there was no | Gily the metion of Dee Sioie ehiee he ee | Regunlary assistance. ,1 jemember one special either parting or Lg tae erates eaten, | pan Decchester cousty, BA, om y, 4." | my wowan’ssoul, that Lam innocent of the crime | Unkindly feeling between him and Tilton, to | Tresced to me in the following letter, dated | tween us. Beecher bad told me that he was lon which at = Haba y | lying on the deck of renee, ommunicated to Mr. | of impure conduct alleged against me. ‘Ihiwebsen | Publish in the Christian Union a reference to | Maren on lark ; willing to farnish money to pay the expenses of | Porscer or much maywtow any elt upon the | Tolied off Tas enel Mate Oe Ga eet cloutraged by the whole proceeding, | to my husband a true wife. Iu his love I wisn to | the Golden Age. He agreed to do so, but in- Sranaae wo seuciek Tiltorand bis family in traveling: soeont, ta | Sttect of your inquiry I shall be most willing | Coat Trap he oon! 0 Std am nw suffering in consequence more than I Hive and dic Son Seite ca ar stead of that he had @ notice, which I thought (Coufidential |” order that Tilton might be saved fon the con- 4 produce re. do oe we that | past a been lianit od, on ocean s seeres- am abic to bear. 1 am yours, very truly, y eariy affection for him etill burns with its * i My De tle " ae t ere is any such,a: am ready to answer any | tions in the canal, and ® ual a PwoRizateTn B Tiztox. | maiden fame, ait the more for what he bavtoaes Been dee eee oidl’ our Frank: 1 am indignant beyond expres- | stant state of irritation which arose from the ~ay + I bave already stated that I bad, as a neces- = my aa both pri at fary precaution to the peace of the family and | Plan to Beep bac Storrs’ course has been an u“.speakable FA) r pertics interested, interdicted all tha pare | 2eaiust me, I never pproved, and upon the twe topics, this and Mrs. Woodhall. | *!!P for Theode is pretended sympathy and is toa letter which I had written to Beecher Proper questions which shall be put to mein | creek. All the bost+ bound for Alexandria now Tomors he wae dally hearing. I rather hinted | the way of crow-examination by any of the | pass through Kock e br ek, and are towed down re, ho hs turned against him ta tho Cob prem map ars en ken concerned, eir counsel, asfally as | the Potomac river. They find towage heaper : * mest Venomous manner, and it i¢ not sincere His | Ory OF at: have will se: . | th tolls by the Alexandria canal ie Vartan teteseaied.. sateaticten alt tee pee | neareiting. But tow would haverisked so mach | A retained copy of my letter I herewith sud- | frotesnions of faith aud affection for meats holiee | the utmost indignation and anger. Therefore { | {he all the tects tang bo hoon tor it gay sont | pemstn fen the Cant aus ene ether, except the hasband and wits, unless teat srireu hones saved eee two years ago. Having | 0 0 $a fa blo j Apey are moro'y tactical. His object | only undertook the disbursement of this sum at | or'them be heowe l tore but just to trath | land coal, and 5,00) tons Voughiogheny gas communication was known to me, ‘and the let- | had power to strike othors. he has forsotaeto wes | Aly Dear See Wee i wees 6 Wits Woon: | eet Agtornieed to force a conilict. snd | the most earnest voluntary request of Beecher. | ora right that allshoulkd be known. As how- | coal; the shipment= 15.148 tons Oumberiand coal, terssent throngh me or shown to me. Mr. Til- | it, and allowed himself to he Injured Instead. No | null'e letier. mad your nuneen Te ahine they eae | eee ee tatt, #2 destroy the other, if possible. The firet intimation of the Insacity of Tilton | €V€F Controversey has already arisen as to the | and 3,070 tons Youghiogheny gas coal. ‘Total ton and Mr. Beecher, as I have before stated, d 1a so excat to me a8 the imputation that he is | would bave done better to s-copt the furitation to y stinging Theodore be believes that ho will be he first intimation of the insanity of Tilt correctness of the reports of evidence taken be- | receipts, 15 £55 tons; shipments, 18,515 tons. both faithfully complied with their promise in si he Orety day for faith | speak in Washington; but it secturing intorfores, | driven into & coures which be hopes will rulu me, | @Tee in this wise: Prior to Sunday, March 29, | fore the committee, 1 must ask leave, ifany | Gaarn Trave.—The schooner Kitty Ann that regard so far as I know. I was away sick in |B m0) 4 Bee we all ey accent fF standing my | your letter in reply is good ensagh, aud will boar | Afcrer amen betrayed suother he has, Tease 1874, ® publication was made of a statement by | ¢rose-examination is to he had oraliy, to be we- | arrived to-day with 1,000 bushels wheat, and the Shat regard 50-8 hetore stated ara cick i | champion against ell my sccusers. °° publication. Deere atta eee nee ie eceeree i,naed, will | a reporter of the Brooklyn Union, parperting to | Compenied by any own stensoraphes heme dkatl | Orr er era ne nts wneet. ted he spring o' as before stated, and went to . LIZaverH B. Tivton With reference to your notice of the Goliten Axe. | be unwilling to bee fiail in Storrs’ hand tos:rike | be the result of an interview with Thomas M. panied by my _Stonographer Bw i} H Br 2 th Florida. Seon after my retura Mr. Beecher | Upon the strength of that I thereafterwards | 1 toll youfrackiy ee} cut friend that 1 nin eahamed | cee frin de Tucee on ne ee ar neg eri eck os Ea hurch te the | takedown the evidence I may give a8 8 neces- voth for Hartley & Bro; and the Placed in my hands an unel, letter from | said that Mrs.Tilton denied the story. About the | of it, and would rather you had written nothing. | phatic.? ting until the end of the council be emer geod bog a reory te Tinton tae | *8ry measure for my own protection. Leaving . . N. ‘Thomas arrived with Mrs. Tilton, inher bandwriting, undated, but | léth of December, 1872, Mr. Carpenter and | Your early associations with, acd. your presest action. That the attack ou Piy- | €#eet (I quote oe Ated Mis, ‘Tilton het na. | to your committee without comment the facts G.& J. M. Waters. merked in his handwriting, ‘‘Keceived March | Dr. Storrs undertook to look up the reports, | knowledge of, the man who edits that paper are id threats against Oougregationa'- | insane, and that he stated Mrs. ton had me- 8, 187 with the intention, as I understood, of adv: grounds upon vbich you might hace 99 written d threats 6 and documents herewith presented, | have the zg it P blic mind is likely to | Giumistic fits, whatever disease that some public statement, or as being concerned | tt Pe creature wonld bave doubted that, tm your | be absorbed in the ecclesiast ushels wheat, ay de, iu MES. TILTON TO BEECHER. Wen 3 Leonor to remain, yours tral: c al cloments, and not | which she bad stated matters affecting the . sis ou : <hinp emaeni: atid i some investigation of the matter, and Mrs, | Chciode Teecdore Tuton's public and private im | inthe personal. If Plymouth charch isdisfellow. | Character of Beecher, and to the statements of FRANCIS’p. MovLTON. plitmae oF As Ole Orvsxes. — Alemmeia : Negra gone Mtr | fearity ‘wae ungnestionabic. If the article had | shiped it will couatitnt: a blow at me andthe chorch | Geither of them, for that reason, was ane otedts Report of the Committee. Poul, one of the. iti in wrote for them the following paper, bear- | been written to compliment the Jadencat-at it | far more severe than et him. That if once - The ittee of Piymoutt n, is lying dangerously athix resi Oe, ing that date: would have received my unqualified approval. cil does not ¢istellowsbip Piymonth charoh, then, | te be given. This publication, as it tended not Poh Diet rete a mittee of Plymouth | Xo. 562d street, and his death ishourly expected. = MRS. TILTON’S STATEMENT. On the 5th of February, 1872, [received from | "idoubzedly, Storrs will go ‘cil into Preabytsrian: | only to excite ‘Tilton to a defence wor Elgon | st tooulting’ the seoert ot the tareiemins | ; - —_ Dacexun 16,1872 | Mr. Beecher the letter which i here produgs or | isi. a8 he afmost without disguise threatened 1a hts | DUt also as coming from the clerk of Plymouth | of receiving the report of the investigating In July. 1870, prompted by duty, 1 informed my | thar date. = aia OF | apesch, and in that case the emphasis will bs there. | church, might be supposed to be an authorita- | commiltee, which was submitted by its chai bucbard thst Mr. He W.. Becohetome fines od Tide Gitwun the inne toliex teael PD few Tages in the council it | tive expression of ite pastor, annoyed Keecher | man. After about an hour's session and par- ClTY ITEMS. pa-tor, bad solicited me to be a wifetobim,together | 4,(Here follows the long letter from Beecher to make any move thet would be one | very much, and he wFote the following letter: | tial examination of the report an adjourment — est yor my joy, but cau wait | With alithar this implied. Bix months afterwards | Moulton, dated February, 1572, in which he love eftect in a degree, and atter BERCHER TO MOULTON. was bad. Mr. Cleveland, a member of the i .. . zou. my 07, bat com walt husband felt impelled, by thecircamstaacestof a | RAYS: “About three weeks ago met T. in tho exactly sce what Suysax Biome, March 90, 1sr¢ | committee, anld that tha sepere esol aut an Sitver Plated Sterling Ware. ET cll thank Tey duce | couepiracy sgainat him-ta which Mre Becher ted | eave going to B. He was kind. Wo (ines i attent, 86S | sy tear rank Lerbme ee Rieti gy eg Boer Fs eggs tegen Table Spoons, &3 per set; BT will thank the dear | tasen part, to have an interviow with Mr. Beecher. | muche? aes.) reity nearly used up with in- | 1. waveto (ollow wavein endless succession? Ae Wane tet eo ‘Table Forks, $3 per set - = In order thet Mr. B_ might know exactiy what I ied at Seneeg hinst ron @way for » day or beading omer! z &-t night; that sbould there be anything in F- A, . Such s communication from Mrs. Tilton to | said to my husband, I’ wrote s brist staremene f Pi ped ees ng a Cost Bitenbeth iit be efansral, | (ulto\be heart Moulton’s ‘statement requiring investigation Zea Speowe, €t of ma 3 er pastor, under the circumstan h ave f. Ta b e 5 y é se, with- FURTADD Src “ id hold - utter Kr #1 per set; = om co Mca yg Be oe pry nhery bave f Taviten in what form, which my husbaid out my permission, andaiso to inform 'meor ints W Briones. description {1 felt like lying down and sayin: he committee would hold @ sapplemen desirous 0 bave the peace kept, and boping, if Lite the same evening Mr. Beecher came tome, | fears a8 to the change in Tilton’s mind. Its it might not be repeated, I it to Mr. Tilton nor inform him of its i tired, Used, tired of nving or of trying t meeting and examine whatever witness Satin Cups, s2; a qeoresvions wat | Qey'ofmischict ” I would rather Lave bade jare- | might fe required. This, of course, Received at Prigg’s Jewelry Store, . It ought to damn 2 in lovnehcd egaitet me, @ buodred tupes,tean | he report of the committer, which will, in ail | 0-457 Pennsylvania avenue, near 45 street. th se thas bare! entered so much.” Phe lying very ok 0 the time, and Stee =e wie dis- | clear statement of the case, . it then stood, | the apeech will - | Hest, aeying I bed ruined him, and wanting tcknow | eannot be further elucidated by me. On th 4 x he ant 1 appear against Vim. This I cert S5thof March I received m portealt of Tu While these proceedings were pending, Rev. likelihood, not be ready before next Friday Lrx L sane rea by ‘the most sacred re 2 7 A re y LUXURY, hea’ onomy uted by using ny nto do, and the thoucht was ag tiow. | Mr. Halliday, the assistant of Beecher, called | f.%! = with horror, Bat | @&Lt meeting of Plymouth church. Doolev's Yeast cr. Elegant Light Rolie, iStl, Mr. Beecher re- ‘me. Tthen signed a paper which hi ene eu a taken OF be Cob Rance nee upon him asd upon me to endeavor to learn | the some right al ‘The Suit of Tiltow ws. Beecher. Biscuits, &c., prepared in 10 minates. ‘Try it. of that date, unsigned, | cca? bu iacmect a trfal- in thiei =: the facts about the difficalties between Beecher | ‘Ihe parsgreph cate wien tho publicmind was | The suit of Theodore Tilton agaiust IL. W. aga each ch he gave to me. tne erence ete eine eee a RERCEER TO MOULTON. and Tilton. J stated to Halliday that I did not | ereagd with the oc and wih Theod -re’s Seechtr, for improper relations with plaintitt’s For Tvatie Srran ee SS turbed; abd I found om refleotion that the popsewae | Aly Dror Liem Teeek On Wudes or Saturday o | think that either beor the church were well cun Tr ie is vck taken oy op atone atoeet oI one oak as commenced yesterday by the servics 71-525 Penneyivania avenue, Shag a sv drawn asto place me most unjustly against I rirai: of Titian tothe store for yon. I hoptit | ployed in endeavoring to reopen atrouble which | !! Ep bi a ve {lei | Of. summens and complaint on Beecher’s coan 60 Vos. to-day. te hate he ete 4e Tit | Burbans and on the side of Mr Beccher. So.iu | marsuit pore T have tee dole te work | had been adjusted and settled by the parties to | {if tight and be forgotten, whereas if tt be assailed }o repair so cruel @ blow to my long-snffering | this winter, partly to make up lost 1 | -€l. The eummons is dated Augast 19, in the My besrt bieeds pight ana it may ts conspicuity that it never w: L 5, = it, and that it was better, in my judgment, for | by renad: but Tsball write Shearman a lotter and | city court of Brooklyn, Ih CALL AKD sx busband.1 wrote an explanation of the first paper, | cause Llive nnder a lo Bay a: the inzusti. © of thelr existence. 1, feeling - " the Dlastic Truss, 235 Penn's Tr. joulton rea | 7 ba Gotha wre inet Ware, eek een math that every body that the whole matter should be al- | give him iy fuilfeeiings about it. T must again within ‘twenty days. Mr. Shearman, Mr. | 8¥-, before buying a ~~ spring. 7 As I could not comply with this request. for her theastatement which Igave t> | themcet of it. When Ease. told his Dirthrlem he | loWed to repose in quiet. bP sprig «ne inner rb gh rll Beecher’s lawyer, received the summons and | agency pon Umivansirt Mapicrues haste Teacons before stated, I cid not show this letter | bim in my agitation and excitement, and now holds | fourd no place for repentance “though hejonght it | _ Lhe result of the interview between Halliday My tnpermort soul longs for peace, wad ifthat can. | COMPlaint and said an answer wonld be fled | moved to Jou W. Nowa cone a Pennsylva- te Mr. ‘Tulton, nor did I call Mrs. Tulton’s atten- | it. This euds my connection with the cane. garetuliy with teare "But f havone abidiag coin and Beecher was communicated to me in the My fervenr | Withoutdelay, 1¢ will be a general denial. ula avenue and 9th st. lion to it. - a oD, lw peace, ppe > he a stement is made at the tron hope i that this drop of gall may slak through out Tiltom om the War Path ip You oue who | following letter, undated and unsigned, so that ee eee ee eee . On the 3d of May Mr. Beecher handed me P. fix the date, but it isTa Beecher’s | of sight, and net preve a mortal poison manacs free. tSep3 .B. Thi of | has given a new meaning to friendsht f 1 canno’ Mr Carpenter, that it may be shown confidentially warn “deya mel wart you to go to Peokekilt with nee Tio . eraoe The Argus reports that Tilton is about to ene Wereh = e 5 + ups riting. UT, Ver, . P Ni ¥ Vorld Tr - and ad i" stl another letter urigned, but in Mre, fo Dr Storrs and other friends with whom my hos Brow Ttapet in aby hove fy Manmachasctta.to be AnD E ERCHER TO MOULTON. I ibavd written, gly to Shearman, ani hoje oe weed tg de ype Sudge ito Metin | 19,4 yy Rete tyre ney 4 ore : rn ‘ard my secon: ‘DAY that be will ne rtoT. unsolicited. I am “ 2 J —— . ‘This paper was delivered to me, Yolume of the + Life ef Christ,” fur the night comerk, Dear Friend: Bialtiday calcd lect ahaee tae | #ek; uendy bears abd body bat mast move on. T | Coutsel, is preparing the papers. A Lire Dovriy AssuRED——A resident of BRoo theory or the confession was th: ir- and Mrs. | when no man can work. in bim did ot saticfy, but disturbes, | feel this morning like letting things go by the ren. ——————— Bangor, Maine, writing to C. N. Critte 7 But feel that you forgavs while you forgot mer Ta | 2U00n shonld admit no more than the solicita- | With much ailection and admtration, yours tenty, | Ti sta." Taotana eae Sati, Bat dlstarbet. | fea! this merning like Letting th proposed by Til- LOC. NEWS. piste atoms Sty of iinke’s toe all the sed complications of the past year my ex | tion, but that endeavor to make an explanation oe ane HW.B tended directly to unsettling. Your interview last | ton, not being forthcoming, I felt it my duty in AL 5 yrs Heenan Snovly ot tieie's Hone Wf qeatn reas te eeticcly meee fens ee nani. | of the business fell through, and afver it was laRen $5, ni nk. picht was very Denedcialy and gave contiden his interest to take such measures as should re- —__—_—___— octonpend n Seetons Seeitomially Saas Grazer wan te antiasly Roop 8 shown to those interested, af I was told, the | | 00 the 3d of June, 1812, Beecher received from | ‘This must be lo-ked after. ‘Irie vaio to builditeis | ent 8. Saree Fuanthe ago © How England iif Lnear~ my peper remained with me. I received no further | Mre. Woodhull the following letter of that date: ndetion sinks under every effort. I shali ses you ‘AM APOLOGY FROM SHEARMAN TO TILTON. Cigar store for See business chances. ance Company refused to grant him Policy, EeLmanication from Brn. Tilton oetil the ane, MES, WOODAULL TO MR. DaRCH 20 to-morrew if you return by way of 49, Bem- | 1 S0vrgingly carried t0 him s copy of the ja- | Kev. Wm. McGuire will conduct services of | on the ground that he was consumptive. “Bare of June of thie year, (1874,) and that communi- TEES. e anxiety which Beecher felt about these | per baving the artich z to me’ in this wise: When Ti Ree. Henry Wart Be ee ee | eee Be ren a gs aerh at ianesin Sed | tienes oi cee Kaen yrny ond cation came to me in this wise: 2 Tilton vial fi e rf - | desk in his office, and sax im the ~ . Scead. ata 5 ot ple thst I queried within my own mind whether | showed me his Dr. Bacon letter, I moet | Sbeoussing father Detter: thew Toes ell eesers | eee a te eee ne took waco iny | Statements in this article were not actaall pls moonlight excursion ‘of the Fifth Bap- nd I yesterday passed & medi ought not to show it to: tien, ut As : was | strongly and earnestly advised against its pub- | longer, standing unsupported and alons as have endeavors to aid him in behalf, may per- | made by him he ought toretract them. Al- | t : urch, Inesday evening next, prom- ae fusmeed any Ons oo On ie. o mg — gg on gre verily ee lication, and said to him in substance that — Bs reese can Mga pase baps be as well seen from a letter head though it lay on bis desk, he said to me that he ee es ee pleasant aftair. advertise - > cone coe p dace tony <p — breton “3 Shen Bape Boner y= pe While I admitted the wrong and injustice of Dr. fos htsiaen s Sosa te oan buuted dene Or peek 73, which I believe to be June 25, 1873, and had not seen the article,and did not mean to Tsikey winalens te Ge & dirar ean ae vol r = Catia aT hae dene entities. bet oee | oe Care = oe Paap Py | of*males and females who are determined thar f | rected, “My Dear Von Moltke”—meaning my- | see it. I told him coat he must see % ana if it BR frp ny of interest. to =! Inet hour’ of ste reception what remained of ee A knave, when 1 believed that be had | *uallmet be permitted tolive cvensif they can pre- | self, sind Kindly complimenting me with tio | Was not truo that he must say so. Ho T | peoa: Froitora ‘Se shilbsrg, r—My Deo waged —— e ventit, N ant YOUr ase! . Iw havin 7 didn’t want to read and wouldn't read it. nd carpet sale of Corps, &¢ —Dr. White, faith in Mrs. Tilton’s character for truth OF | acted a proper abd manly part in endeavoring | surtsised inmy ‘position inthe Glisey hoveet frm | anime Of # general having command of s battie, | didn’t want to read and wouldn't read it. I th street southwest. Chiropedist, is in attendance propriety of conduct was wholly lost, and from | to shield his family, yet that its publication | which Lem ordered out, and from which 1 ao not ear Von Moitke-—I have seen Howard again, | him what I had done, and he said we will go up Edith Merton, the Pretty Treasury Girl,” a, 535 15th street, that time forth I had no thought or care for her | would so stir the public mind that an investiga- | wich to vat it not from Theodore that Wlixe- | together, which he did, and met Mr.Shearman. | the local story in the Gazette, is a decided hit, partment, trom § a.m reputation, only so far as it aifected that of ber | tion would be forced upon him and Beecher in visit. Establisb: = Wood ull, the ad children. ‘After thie 1 do not know anything | some manner which I’ could not foresee, and | Sibmitted 10 this persecution Just sol Oceurred between myself and Mrs. Tilton of | that the tai would in ot pope ee Pe a pertinence to this inquiry. or more than the | come out, or so much of it that Mra. Tilton and mn t bn from Carpenter. 13 bi TAN his attention to the statement | and the supply iast Sunday not bei ual to Ihave tid Gian that sou | inthe Brooklyn, Coton os having come Dank | the demange it will be reprinted i eet. | Dr. White Corns wit Darpenter if he could be found, c . See | th? patient can walk with He su rthchag Al pier to ses Storrs, Batt | him, Shearman, concerning himeeif and wite, | issue, with much other interesting matter. See ease. He success in fact every- rem it. and it mast ae - . ; , Please drops line to ; MoRE worn, better work, va. ere relzoes Simpathy between herself | set aside by Beecher’s friends, and they had 60 | say that wil is right, i in yoarsudersest ailianens, | Mmunicated to me, and who was also quite as ‘That he might probably have repeated to some. | Het, the order suspending work ES CONN | alte of watt eee be teen ee Wheeler cea and her busbend, and because be did not Ac- far ignored all proj tions coming from me as | Truly yours, .W. ‘S: anxious that Tilton should take no steps by a story which ton had told him of the for am prag Lay come aD er Wilson Sewing Machine than on any other. Bo company her to church as regularly and asoften | tothe best mode Kaos aod the matter, they ‘This letter of Mra.Woothull, together with | Which the matter between them should get iuto — Musee Gaten ee Site, WncRnall, mea were — o! . ry — = oe 6 BN pone qonvinoea of this . FE RAP REREL IS S2RRE fo do. and she thought | evidently did not any longer intend to be guided | those before produced asking Beecher to speak | the newspapers, or be made in any manner a . southeast having been revoked he is author!z it would be weil for the children to do. Some- by my counsel or wishes,and if Beech: bis 5 t ardst any advertisement. filly cents Buviova, Vascular Excreacences, Yo was crazy and the other subject to me- vertisemen' : gidiuary courtesics or civilittes when I called at | Beecher ‘would be dishonored and destroyed. | very trays eicrorta O. Wa Dicer” | id ot aay anything suout Blorrs. LeeatGloveland | Sinraistic Ate, ‘Said he, “Mr. Sheewan, tis | The funeral of Capt. ‘Thomas Marston, tate | Club and I ing Natl, and other ailments Hom from ber until shortly: pates Ge manica: | aud he himself be subjected to the severest | \ The above letter was eent to me inclosed ina | Will nea yet Oat mentary gn Ei, Case T eee; | ia uttuc, and If fOn ane Dot conectincenbtiad | dcorkeoper of the reporters walle Merete | orthe feet. “Eminent physiclaus, surgeons, and Hon from her until shortls vefore the question | criticism, Notwithstanding my advice he was | note trom Beecher of the came date. Somice from weodquartes ws Cone cue torve OF | your sunple duty To to say a0, and if you have | Repecorstatives, will take pisce from his tate | Somendy of wat knees cemenages Ws pee Bowen and T:iton was determined upon. Thad | him by tne feeds ot Boneh ee aon Ben Gonnay Wexxine, dane 2 Fekete smtersr, H.W. Brscaze. tract ond apologiney if you Ge not '7"" © | strest, at 4 cieseck to-mactow’ he temsing | Gunely Gtiention te thane Unpertent seem learned that Mra. T had been mak.ng deciara- | mined on the publication of the letter. fov’ton: Willyou answer this or | Meanwhile’ Halliday had had an interview men Se will be taken to Philadelphia for interment. the feet, economises time, and conduces to tions which were suilying the repucation of her i 3 sho is to understand that Icando | with Tilton, the result of which, as unsettlin, 1 SHALL BOLD YOU RESPONSIBLE health, comfort, aud choerfulnest, and prob- Busband, and giving it'to be anderstood that 1 bet pera orto ee ~ fore mig not at any and all'ba:- | the matter between Tilton and’ Beecher, was | it 8Py way I can for such injurious statement.”” District Afinirs Today. ably to length of life. r her home was not «happy one because of the | church investigation had been so ‘completely fo" tmuet Rome, Pleae aeons haat; | very anxiously awaited by Beecher, who ‘com: | Sheatman then read the paragraph in the | Contractor 8. O. Wroe was to-day notified ion, and made an explanation in this wise: by calling at No. 461 Penasyl~ aud | at a suffrage convention, are all the letters I | matter of controversy. fore oe Sabena ineeclen tion Wee atte Tito |, “ge eT bee bal oe ee & —ee emend aking of ber anhappizese, without friends set me aside in the matter, be (Mr. 7 cher. © situation on the same night of the interview - owner ac ing of hou No. ~~ ng opecially the cause. thus leading for | Tivtat sonido ee ce Why Be Magu guy | ithe ane aioe ke ‘To this letter nore- | Of Halliday and Tilton, inthe following etter, | #aid to Rise “oe. Ghee: ‘ou Know that | 1408, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, has dean | eye nT, io ont pel pare qe eo a ad gatreaties or follow my lead. | tripartite covenant by Mr. Wilkenson, which, f Pee Se rinont date, and was writeenin peootl ats slite SLE one etn tet aoe on mcteeres to mesons cee arated and take | tieulars. ‘Tumbridge & Oo., Bankers, 2 Wail ef unhappiness whic! id not state. Phe only modification that 1 was able to get of ieve, 2 % in 3 * eures tear . ¥ " . to the parties to caution her | the Bacon letter was this: Ie originalisrvead | tee eveiwee sorte heedkec Rah Siero BEECHER TO MOULTON. deceive me by such ® statement as you are | having been condemned by the Board of Heaih | “eet New York. U4 I said to her that I thougbt | that Beecher had committed against him and | revived with many romors, and thoee claiming pay Mient, | making now. You must make such an expla- jgance. Sux . ss ; Es yar Friend: le ig statement in the Union as shall bs ‘he Commissioners to-d orded - presence of others, to up- | bis family ‘‘a revolting crime.” 1 insisted that | to be friends of Beecher were endeavoring, as | n¢if4 Dia? Riiend-—The Eusle onght to have | vation of thi The Comm! ere ay aw the work ith their ditferences in re- | that should be changed into an “offence com- | Tilton thought, to explain the terms of% nothing to-night jstbat meddiing which stirs | satisfactory to mo, or, a8 I said before, 1 shall i of the school-bouses of the 4th schoo! that | upour folks. Neither you uor Theodore ought to | hold you responsibie.” During the first part of | Ser Sameet the figures ings or opinions, and that it was not | mitted against me,” which was done, and the | covenant in a manner prejudicial to him, be troubled by the side which you served so tnith. Tiocomuten, Mic: Booarton aol pepe ad A <li onf a Set or, het 2, make any statement which | fester was published in that form, ‘The reasons | “Someccunlecs’ beeen es endeavoring | fall ‘in public 2. The deacons mostings Tthiak, | this conv: ome out | Se published in Tex Stax as witness from bis outer effice, but when the con- 1 which actusted meto require this change by | to get some clue to the proofs of the facts I; yourned. Isaw Bell. It was a friendly more: unbappy in it, — - might lead to such in- | q¥iton in bis letter were in the hope that recon- | at fie bottom of the scandal. After the publi- ee ne — po fp - AK women pee Resign 4 So b Hement which she was so deairoge to mainta’s She letiec: an neeanded necia tad ema | uaa ee {hls tripartite covenant was made, Til- | “if papers will hold off. @ moath wo cam ride oat | the witmees retire, which be did. for the sake of both families—Mrs. Baecher’s f re eee ton deemed, from the comments of the press, Wi le safe whea | then left the office. b vod ne ; and her own. This conversation drew from her = y; pial ge = in the —— statement reflected upon him. ee ee ee We wil-all join | interview, Tilton : dee! that in some way Beecher should re- | hands Deo, for er the following letter: if Beecher, in reply to the Bacon ietter, should from tation - | through such « wilderness only a Divine Provi- | Teport ng a ‘out and state that it was rue he liad come Iatod slanderous ries about him withont jastie Geucecouid have’ ied us ukdergared by the opea- | Shearman stories hed beasts that lay ia fact, ke. “- mitted an offence against Tilton, for which he | fication, for which he had apologized, and by Pry bed ‘am | me for delivery to Tilton @ note, of which "S| bad made the ample apo! hich had | advice of friends he prepared a card for me to | on {Relse hovers tatervioe ite taltins poate Gate; ' been nocepted by Tilees ae pan or: Me bem Wi = il 4 tous nder it to Beecher to have him and pub- i eond line Monday jeaday the matter was nobody's Tian in his vindication. "Ibe ortianl seca T | Wee eer D Reneay, Mame Te delivered up to Shearman afterwards. a = te 438 A 3 3 oan aan Churotte? f sball get mollis there till Briday A CARD PROM HENRY WARD BEECHER. een ed Cee beet nt anjoct. Jeitor written by Theodore Tilton to Henry O. peas Epon the wnt r ede pablo k's pocmneS dich, asrrating one eer tiie Bentae “ Tilton, = or Kirs. that you had described Mrs. thrusts upon ine, by no | Tilton, previous to the Bacon letter, « m | i shusband. Mr ‘Dat how greatly I prize your you will never know. rit all terrify me, only convince, and i bies ay fi 4 ae : fle Pardeo this hasty hier, which J am sure yoa'll by 's James $5,050; Wm. H. . ood of Adams eel, a, 12. award do, ster you forgive eo much elee. Good night bare ased your. mame Saotner (informa O40 12. waa After the signing of the tripartite covenant, Sil oeure Mrs, Ties of my regret foreuch | on to Piet Looks 2, Tilton Gesired that I should re- sn error. ‘oure, Mg, ae be omg Lacroet, enter a When I took this note to Tilton he refused to Fin ‘Baptat eharelfonWednentay Teceive it, saying, “I will not receive any such pawn gy ny RS ee ae BRE KNOWS IT CONTAINS A FALSEHOOD, Soon, Donch’s band, aed : i : i F i 4 j i i ber confession to her bus- of her infidelity with bia, (Beecher,) ber [ng had made @ like coniession to Ber of # i FA # g®