, 1874-09-24

Rtirue uf Augustus HtorrH' uDorHtopH. anu Who
o from 1T S Sr te 10
told anything tut Aotuo ingenious fiction. It
VIM Mr.. Hlaar,nan who invontel tho fden that
Tim EBk was q Haint nnd Iftton forgor. 1t
VIA tl,H same dapper littlo shoarnatt,-ao petite
no awarf-'ihe TINT NO nnrsei how ho can .ropro-
Hent Eroat ma1I liko Doocllor,-so wiAo bohinl
hia apacncics TINT
"Htln Tho woli1er Rrowa
How QUO Rnall head conld carry MI he knows,"-
10 pionH on rtayer-moetiny nights, aud 40 world
y during tic rcBs Of tho week 1T was hfr.
slle31n'a,,,-.ho ,t u sfe1tost ct small men and tho
used to glyo to a, night after night at ia resi-
iisnco Oil tho corner OF Orango n,,t, 11onry
ntroota. Tho proper shaping Of our reports on
Mr. Boeohor'a oaBo for uur next mornings pa
per}.
Dir. Shoarman was the mat. who always know
everything. When Mr.. Ti!ton published his first
alNtombnt, 1t waB not now to Mr. Hhearn1an.
When alr. Moulton followed, tio contributed
portor OH Tho New York press La. syor rot t!ia-
covered aptoco Of information unknown to air.
Shearnai1.
In thiH on,nisctcnce hia only competitor huB
Mr. Deccller Is, guilty or not guilty. Few mon
hayc Ind equal approximations for knowledge. He
counHo!od with Mr.. Moulton; oounAoca with
Alr. Triton; connBelod Will! Mrs. 1fton; coiln~
selod with Sfr neechor; and ho can make an oxcel-
lent md convincing argument IN tho inuocencc
or gull Of amy Of thuBo porhons, nt 1non,enta
warning. Two years ago Mr. Mot,l.on took Tracy
into counsel, showed hin, some Of tho
tsrors in this cnse. including htr. Beocher's
with lin. ,Er. rllton, who w4H In Alr. Monlton'p
hands, aeHentod reluctantly. after o1acting from
Con. Tracy the Pledge. that, II eyor the caae
rasHod from compromise to battle, ho (Gon.
Tracy) would not act as counsel for sir. Bcocher
Titfp, p1+1n dff lar
OF tho Mercantile Library Of Drooklvn, Chair
man Of the Committee Of Fifty. and llohd OF tho
house OF Wonlrnff t. 1lobinsota-was q witness TO
this interview, and tostffles that Con- Tracy gavo
p1elgo, all the world knows. Nany members Of
/ tho 8ruoksyn Bar so great dsaf farther than
| Mr. TAton Aoeh In
| on1r1c1srSn GEN. TRACY
| for thua Changing sides against hiB PGhtcd Wnrd.
Con. Tracy, however, could not forget that
| Mars, wlloae helm and siield ho bore during khe
recent civil strife, owed \ debt to Yonus mud
tho Gonoral felt personally i1nueltcd to take iho
aldo Of hia pastor, who through lovo lad como
| TO war.
A1r. Boecbar and 3Er. Tilton are unlike in ono
respect Mr.. Beoeiler gets Shoae1naa n,d Tracy
to speak for him; Mr. Tsltou allows no ono 70
apoak for hiu., except himself. Probably, II a!r,
| 1}occlor spoke oil his own responsibility, le
would not Indulge iu tile vagaries With which hr.
Snearmal antl Con. Tracy have de!,,lod tIle re-
porters. ar. Tlton, on the other hnnd, iB n mar
With kllch conscientious regard to partict1]a;
that, though he Hucceeded aH nn editor, hG woniu
have fnliod NJ reporter. Mr. Iilsoh sa1d, ensla
during tho controversy IN nt, interview With air
| BriEBB, of tho iSsoohtyh Uhtoh. tHat ho aee!tno'
to 10 judged for anything which the reporter
put into his mounth Judge nie, 10 SAID, -.
something square In this. Mr.. Bcccher e1
plains away LII letters repndia1es them; aentc
ihom bedevils them. Mr. Tllton, on tho othe
hand, sticks llKo man TO Whit 10 ~fate6 an'
sIEns' a,.; o.,,,... n,,
We Bohomians were rather Hlo" In finding ou
that ShcarDan WAS befooinB Vs. tracy pam
boozliuE us, aud Iuton telling tho truth to us
but We ..
| FOUND IT OUT At Last.
And, out Of hundred and twenty reporters Of
tho Now iorl! press, DO not know OF three who
whatever thoir opinions wore ut tlrst, do not not
believe the truth OF Theodore Illton's Charge
agalust Henry Ward Boechef+
This 1nau Theodore IL strange follow q
tant.-loyable, yet austoro..
We oil call him ' 'Iheodore' y fami|1arly, re
not Qua of LID would da.o lnako vulgar renlar
in his presence, nor toll Rtory SUCH rs 4nale
might not hear, nor in any wise offend tho MOS
Bcrupu1ous tagto III thought or word: On tho othe
llaud although mono Of uH would think OF aalutn
Afr. Bcocher al g. Henry yet wo could ell 80 7
lin with tho 1abt now Rtory,--certain that
though broader than tho ' Broad Church.
would be sure to give it a Welcome for thc Groa
PASTORS genius is, after all, OF tho eArth earthly
and 50 are his tastes.
1t has been o common remark among us, ttia
Nr. Tilton has done nothing to. "infuenco" IL
local proBa Of theso two cltloa in Ills favor. Il
Inns nevor selit message requesting any ot til
editors to do anything tor him i'll this emergct
cy He has made no gifts to any Of tho report
ers, nor ,iBcd any personaa persuasion, diroctl
or Indirectly, to suborn that great nl,adamantllu
wl,o dietatos tho judsmonts Of the Metropolita
press: He is 2 gelf.contuined man, despMis!u
in tho coister Of his empty house, resting Q
Ills own resources, mud lighting hih battle With
out advice from others (cscopL III lts mere leg@
aspectB}, and with his own unaidod pen. III
Herald said that he was
"TuE oAnMEsr MAN 49,.
connected with the controversy" know thi
to bo .ruo. He rises at 0. goes down to his din
ing-rootn, meots his agod houBokooper katy,
RECEIVES from her au egg and a cup OF coffee
tAuuks her Oh if he ware her Bishop absolviu
her BinB, goes to hia writing-dosk, aud work
steadily till noon.
He allows nothing to furry or 1ustor him; b!
sorrows ha keeps to himself us stroDE mnl
always doos. Ho conducts his controversy witl
nAivtFf