The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21
From New York.
MORTALITY.

NhIic attempting 10 arrest three burglars.
His recovery is doubtful.
COMFORT FOR HAvEMEYER.
Mayor Ilavcmeyer is said to derive com
fort from GOV. Dix's answer declining to
sanction HavemeYers removal of the ar
mory commissioners in which the COVER
nor says that "the power of removal is a
high prerogative and ought not to be exer-
cised but for grave causes"
ANOTHER POINT.
The statement has been made and printed
frequently of late that the alleged offence
of Henry Ward Beechcr against Theodore
Tilton was in advising Mrs. Tilton to leave
her husband, she having requested advice
of Beecher on the grounds of alleged in
fidelity on the part of Theodore Tilton
with the Woodruff woman This state
ment is exploded by the fact that Theodore
Tflton did not know and did not speak to
the Woodruff woman until three months
after the confession and apology of Bee
cher to Tilton was written.
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINArE a CLERGYMAN
Bullets have been found in the study of
Rev. DIR. Suitler pastor of Plymouth Bap-
, tist church in West Fifty-frst street They
were fired from neighborng tenement
house through the window, smashing the
glass, but the glass being stained the would
be assassin could not see whether the doctor
was there or NOT. lie happened to be ah-
sent. He has recently preached several
anti-Catholc sermons, especially against
their efforts To drive the Bible from the
public schools. He has received threaten
ing letters, and it is thought some fanatical
person has attempted to assassinate him.
THE NATHAN MURDER-ANoTHER ATTEMPTED
SENSATION.
An eX-convict sends letter to a morn
ing paper, saying that while IN Sing Sing
prison, June, 1870, lie knew of the planning
of the robbery Of the Nathan manson in
this city. The plan was for one Sweeney,
then convict, to get an iron dog from the
house of Ellis Paramorn and other instru-
ments and then make the robbery with
others. Ellis was then a convict, and plan
ned the whole robbery so the others might
do the job and get money through for him
to bride his way out Of prison. The bur
glary was placed in the hands of Henry
Smith, a wel-known burglar, assisted by
Austerhouse, Tucker, Brown and Sweeney.
The latter the only l,n aptn
the house with Smith, and Smith was the
one who killed Nathan. The informant
says Forester may hayc been in the secret,
but it is doubtful.
THE TILToN-BEECHER MIDDLE
The Star, etited by Joseph Howard, Jr.,
a member of Plymouth church, will pub
fish this morning statement that several
years ago Mrs Tilton complained to Mr..
Beecher of her husbands cruelties Not
caring himself to be mixed up with the
matter, Mr.. Beecher sent Mrs. Beecher to
see her. To her Mrs Tilton revealed the
condition of affairs, which was perfectly
astonishing. 1t included among other
things Tilton's ntidelty, Tilton's brutality,
Tiltons outrageous treatment of his chill
dren, with opprobrious epithets applied by
him to his wife and children, Tilton's re-
peated requests for separation, and an
offer of cause for divorce, and other mat
tiers. Mrs. Beecher told her that it was
her duty to leave Tilton; that she owed it
to herself and children to leave a man who
SO outraged and maltreated her. Mrs.
Beecher told it to Mr.. Beecher, who could
not believe it. Finally, after he was con-
WINGED, he agreed with his wife, who re-
peated to Mrs, Tilton what Mr. Beecher
had said at the time
Mr.. Mouton appeared upon the scene,
and in Il long interview persuaded Mr..
Beecher that it was mistake. Ardent,
impulsiye and enthusiastic in all he does,
Mr.. Beecher rroke completely down, and
in his remorse said: "What have | done ?
| would that | were dead Tlton would
have done better than | in my place.
"Why not say so to Tilton 2" said Moulton;
The is nearly crazed' Moulton sat at the
table and wrote the so-called confession.
Mr.. Beecher signed it and Moulton went
off. Mr.. Beecher said the same things to
his wife, and regretted in the bitterness of
his grief, that he ever allowed himself to
give Mrs. Tilton particle OF advice. Mrs
Beecher's intuition was not for moment
blinded. She believed Mrs 'rilton's story of
Tilton's home life, and consoed her hus-
band with that conviction.
1t is SAID that Tilton has IN tree and
easy way at Mr.. Beecher's shown to people
three pages of writing which looked like
Mr.. Beecher's, written by Tlton To the
eye of an ordinary reader there is a similar
ity, but to the eye of an expert not a par
tcle.
a gentleman asked Mrs. Beecher recent
| ly if Tilton's story about her ordering him
out of her house while Nj Beecher stood
at the head of the stairs and called out,
Remember, Theodore, I'm your friend, "
was true. She said it was not only lie,
but silly one, as any one who knew her
husband would see.
The committee meet daily and are in
perfect harmony. They have examined
thus far Mr.. Beecher, Mrs. Beecher, MIR.
Tilton, Mrs. Tlton, Mr. Moulton, Mr. Will
kinson. Tomorrow night Mr.. Tilton is to
present his statement. He will be allowed
to put it in in writing, but will be subject
ed to examination
Mr., Beecher spent the Sabbath ut his
farm in Peekskill, where all his family are
with the exception of his wife. Mrs.
Beecher remained at her home and received
several family friends. Mrs. Tlton con.
tinues at the house of her friends in Hicks
| street.