The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
New YonK, June %.

| ulcted Tor murder committed on Sunday,
9Th inst, will be arraigned in the court OF
general sessions tomorrow.
THE TAlNToR CAsE
In the case of Taintor, the defaulting
cashier of the Atlantic Bank, the de-
cision is reserved on an application to
postpone on the ground of absence of wit
nesscs.
THE FULLER CASE.
A suit has been brought before Judge
Blatchford for $4,000 against the bonds
men of the late Perry Fuller as collector
of customs at New Orleans.
THE RING INDICTMENTS.
John j. Walsh was arrested, to-day, un-
der the ring indictments and was bailed for
$4,000.
George 5. Muller, another indicted ring
official was hailed for $4,000.
ARRESTED.
Martin Larkin and three other men, sup
posed to be concerned in the assault on r.
Haverstad have been arrested. The woun-
ded man is still living.
LAYING OF CORNER STONE.
The cornerstone of the church of the
Puritans on West 130th street will be laid
tomorrow,
PARDON ASKED FOR.
An application has been made to Gov
Dix for the pardon of Daniel Golden, SEN
fenced in January, 1872 to three years and
a half in state prison. for mansaughter.
THE wALwoRTH AND THE Woodruff
The Times says the Walworth jury, with
one exception, appear to be both respecta-
bic and intelligent also that Henry c.
Bowen. accompanied by II. b. Claflin,
Judges Wood and Reymort and several
other persons, called upon Victoria Wood
hull, last evening, and requested the letters
written to her by Henry Ward Beecher and
Theodore Tilton. Judge Reymort said
they had come to obtain this and other
documentary evidence in order to vindlcate
Mr., Bowen, Woodruff declined, on her
lawyers advice, to loan the documents I'M
til the conclusion of her present trial on
the charge of obscenity.
MORE OF THE Woodruff.
The .SUR states that Mrs. Woodruff said
that she was to be tried to-day on charge
of obscenity, growing out of her attack
upon Mr.. Bccchcr, and should she escape a
punishment, which she believed the author
tiles, with the strong pressure of Mr.. Beech
to intlict upon her, she would then tell all
she knew and convince them by documen-
tary evidence that what she had already
said about Mr.. Beecher was true.
Mr. Bowen said that he hoped that she
would favor him with what facts she had
to supplement those in his possession. He
had wife and two children, and trusted
that he would not go to his grave with a
blot upon his anne. 1t had long been his
desire to have the scandal made clear to all
and he assured her that should she favOi
him with what she knew, he and Others
would try to have the persecution brought
to an end. lie had arrived at the conclu
sion that something must be done and thi.
was his first step.
Mr.. McDormott said that the main oh
ject of the visit of Mr.. Bowen and Mr.
Claflin was to obtain from Mrs. Woodhul
what documentary evidence she had agains
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mr.. Theo
dore Tiltop in relation to what is calle(
the "Beecher scandal" He himself ha(
seen the letters of Mr.. Beecher and Mr.
Triton to Mrs. Woodruff, and knew tina
they contained important facts connected
with the scandal. He, like many others
he continued, believed that Mr.. Bowen ha,
been terribly maligned in regard to it, ant
it was for the sake of that gentleman's fai
name and to convince the world of tn
truth of the charges against his pastor tina
he (McDermotD took part in the meeting
wALwoRTH's CASE.
The Walworth trial formally opened to
day The prisoner was accompanied b.
his mother and little brother. Assistan
District Attorney Rollins opened the cas-
for the people. He expressed his reluct
ance to press for conviction in this del
icate case, and said he would feel afraid I
face the able counsel for the defense il h
were not confident Of the justice of tn
case. He then reviewed the details of tn
tragedy, how the prisoner had come thre
hundred miles to commit it, and ha
shown the utmost GOODNESS since. Eliz
Sims, the first witness, testified that Mans
field Tracy Walworth lived at her house i
Fourth avenue.
After the recess Josiah Morehead, VIII
occupied the room at the Sturdevant House
described how he heard pistol shots fireC
and heard cries of murder and h
searched the different rooms until he foun
the dead body of Mr., WalwoNh. II
b heard some one running away after shoo
ing.
Charles NJ. Doolittle gave corroboratiy
testimony,
: DIR. Childs testified to the death G
Mansfield Walworth and visiting the prii
oner In the station house where he receive
; the telegram to send to his grandmotht
at Chicago announcing he had shot hi
, father
! Police Sergeant Heating testified that IL
prisoner gave himself up in the morning