New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

pass thro' my experience snd be alirs snd
the o. three distinct circles esc n which
rmineine' anu peculiarly Inventive or Originating
2. Toe Nerpapr.
The dra could neither g slight ,snr'r.ns ~
many people aoa have naJe Of atl
vb 10 vas nporus b,t should cyerrng BE- i
I do & % ,sos , ..,; POI & % 'sD az, s ,s,, at
th,se 10 interest It couil 10. De- helped
end vas lie to INK be- BOOK y,rp
of.lch that vast TIE interior history Of it VII never -
Drr p. al you, literally were all st1y anf oo~1rt
and ,le Aooe which YOU 0reitGeL
~ % ~ P,, ''"i al back 4co"f ,,ta. 'hs tn; s,.s,, &
back the cloud h seyerr 'niDr Fo al ui' Poi 'ni
ci to % yoi 4,d n coa'eauas myself VIII euo
o fos i've 'sa sni a,ta prosI y heat .h-ih.f
wa abie feeling aai the 4'oH an'1'noe' mi
iYd ia can see TIE Ga~ala. s,, me- oa'.' 10 ,'i'
bn' have The hundreds md uoa is o me pe,aE me- .eh %,
G.c.., vbcs n not stogpeI woaI break OF Bo
dgf-ase Of me- to stop them without seeH.at - Do 90.
p-cjscc, agaiat r. abch bedaong year before this ts
L.me ~ among rre1i wbe- saI-res ns tom-s I u.
f M mn ~ % All s,y he m a saoa b toe -e thal caasos
he uufe ooi m The OUTSIDE uo It's "esnns sgnpi o. n 1s
God no@s a, PIT ,housh and Judgment aud e'r'.,
desire into M efr prepare "" Tor l. aha b. 'hAa ever 'i ''
A. to the OUTSIDE pabc oppoun7 to 'o-a
whom knovn Gle. m'n. Tuohe r'n ard 80
ruieiyor evils sliea have been vei l ai
Ea G }s 5 , 2a's s s fI' Sos III .s3 '' s h % s s
society other grounds h,n l'te rgmers menoa Oh, % e9us
tmony Affirmation will reach the root of ai"r, ami r',te 1
i3f If ny ;D eaoa STa S ro 1' S.cs lin al , 6 &
way am wiling to step DOWN n ont no os e' od-' ,f' 20
see your say to 5 hlprile.. and safety ,ber-b,.
DO anything would be gained by IT, h'ali Be q,
but he wou be sye Elizabeth aud the children Would
In one point Of view could desire the ny sonE
can possibly be 60 1aa as me loflt OF seat % %
have in the sor s5ul be could that rebuli
" 6 and o Ss y 90 20 a t on the assTc q sers
sn9 happiness, casnoi be endured much lon9e .,
an alone have not aHothef persoa to whom 'ond 60 u
S @ sincere srs.a for yoar heroic fenso
cere affection, even though you love me not
Tue r. Mrs Tlton, winch is here partly quoted.
TGs.DAT-I wes, Monday How Cd rs..
ee sp sS yI fS oT GI[ 9 oS e e % tn 5 an vs
With BY word before leaving home II So be u91 e, DOW"
al safely know DO and sr- willing abandaa 70 hen him 'nt
| uay be alone with bin, exceedingly
ORIGIN OF THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT.
Inow in my narrative to give an account OF TIE
origin of the somewhat famous tripartite agreement
Shortly after the foregoing letter was written Mr. III
ton returned the city thoroughly discouraged with
the result OF his ecurng tour 1he Gotden Age which
had been established for about IL months had not
succeeded and was understood TO be losing money.
His pecuniary obligations were pressing and although
his claim against Bowen for the violation OF his two
contracts had yeoT been paf M gqdsT ns
it had not yet been effected. About thls umc Mr
MoutOn, who sick, sent for me and showed NE
gaey-proof OF am article, prepared by Mr.. Tton foi
me GOiden Age land which has since been published 10
the Brooklyn papers,, which be embodied copy ot
a letter written by him to Mr.. Bowen. dated Jan
/. 1871, in which he charged Mr. Bowen
my moral character. This the hl'i
time that had these charges and had never
heard them except by ruiEor, Mr. Bowen never
SAVING, at time said word TO me on the -nOlect.
was amazed at the proposed Gd 10. M S
sland-rs. Ny first IN preston was that MI luton 90
signed under OF attack upon me IN the name
of another to open the way lor pIDedton oi ns
pretended personal grievances pIotesteu asalns.
Rs O9SSaP Smsa IL that strongest not ''T
as hostile act to myself, but 10 Mr.. Bowen. did nor
cation. on its being rhown to Mr. Bowen he was thor.
oughy alarmed aud speedily consented To me appons
ment. Tne result Of this proceeding was that Mr..
Bowen paid Mr.. Tlton over 1900, ana that a
Iilton, and myself Of amnesty, concord and future
ense ties the publication Of when had produced such
effect upon Mr. Bowen. ana secured happy seV'i1
ment should be destroyed without seeing the light IL
MAS an act OF treachcry peculiarly base that this article
was permitted TO get into hands which would insure s
publication, aud that was published was assured
mat every yestge OF 1t had been Destroyed nor until
comparatively recent period did understand how Mr.
himself responsible for the deed. ,.-.-,..,
Finally after vaIny attempting 10 obtain money both
from self and my wife as the price OF lts uppre1n
the woodruff women published tneir version 9t e the
III
given by them minute though 50 distorted that
suspicion universally directed toward Mr. ltOn as
the real author OF this which he so justly calls "thed
and horrible scandal" though 1t is not whit more bor
rbe that which he has now fanered, ana not hAi
~ wicked, because those abandoned women dld nos
nave personal nowlenge OF the fslty OF ther story as
Mr. Tton has OF his,
MR.. TmTON's OUTBREAKS.
To rid himself OF this incubus, Mr.. rton drew up
volumniOus paper called "a true statement" but which
was famlliArly called "Tton's case" l had some
knowledge Of lis composition. having heard much OF II
reyd: but some documents only referred to AS on
e and others had not yet been manufactured Tltons
Juror for compiling statements one Of my familiar
annoy Mouton used TO tell me that the only
to manage Theodore TO let him work of his perod
cal passion on some such document and then 10 pouncs
on the document suppress IT, This psrc ular true
statement was special plea or abatement Oh e pre-,
judices excited by his Woodhul partnership.
documents and downright falsehOods. TINS paper
know he read 70 many ana am tod M tHat ng re4d 70 20
charge immortality upon BIS VIE; on the contrary, no
hared me With improper oyertures to her. IL VAS
this paper which he read TO Dr. storrs and poisoned
herewith his mind, thus leading TO the attempt To
prosecute Tlon in Plymouth Church. the interference
Of ghborng churches, and the calling OF the Conge-
shed and while Mr. Ti;on seemed really deSirous for
short time protecting his wife, sent through hun
the following letter TO her:
Mi DEAR Mas Tmros hope you would he sele from .
2 20 gsiyer.sl sSnsrbood / can bar bear to SPEAK 5plo
to matter than which nOing e,9 be ma.,d more eh to
You yourself know and the peser VI gn'en God
been yonr refuge IN sorrow before lie VIII nos
hide you in his pavilion unA tbs storm b. o,sgp,ts
flower The earth will AZ e1sL az
bu, aud blossom beir
Eyey rure will feel that his snd unproosd
uuiyeba gomanb0J Meas
tine your dear children will With double tenderness ana
whom the shafts hurei VIII moe you "a
his heart OF hearts. | glad ha' fe'eIiNo1 ION
she pit has given him sghi oi tas - s,,.s. NJ
God keep in tbs auois struggle nsh ns s4seT
ain.t afy.rty ami bring through much 1 Ae gold 'ea
tine, tpsd have spoken myself No words could I ne
OF behalf dear anl Aopo,e
f1epd God walks In Gre by the side OF those
loves, and in Heaven neither you nor l.eS'0s o so
seem now restrain sad those poor creatures "ho lave