St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02


freely circulating throughout Brooklyn.
Fairfield. ?ftcr IN elaborate cNamina
ton of the evidence. makes the follow
ing conclusion ''In all the eases that
have come To my knowledge in 30 Years
of service in the ministry. | have never
found another in which, to my mind.
the proofs were So absolutely over
whclmimg." DIR. Fairfield demands that
Mr.. Brecher he ''promptly tried 10y
il property constituted ecclesiastical
court" and SAYS in conclusion: Il pro
test against sustaining i'll the office of
Christian teacher Il man against whom
there exists such aStoundin" evidence
of guilt
y Tribune reporter visited the Rev.
W. |. BuddinGton. ID. d.. last evening.
at his residence on Clrim"nt avenue,
brooklyn. "Dr. Buddingtor." said the
reporter, lit is rumored that there is
Ia he another Congregational council.
Can Nou give me amy information re
garding il ," DIR. Buddimgtom replied ::
"Therc Is no such movement on foot
that Is to SAY. if there il such Il move
mcnt. know nothing whatever about
it,"
TILTON : SUIT AGAINST EEECIEH.
The notice of issue in thu, suit of Til
ton against Bccchrr WAS filed on Satur-
day. the last day which would allow the
case to come on for trial during the Dc
toher term. though il i said the case
may not he called before December
"Burlci"h" writes /" the Boston Journal
as follows about this suit: Mr.. Brcchcr
has done 1T last what many of his
friends urged him t" Il" at the outset.
He has secured rs chief counselor Will
liam VI. ENart>. IT, r. ENart< had had
the managing" of this ease at the start.
the present status of affairs would have
been materially different. Not only
has Mr.. ENartS prc-cmincmt legal ahili
ties, but his moral chaIartcr l. 80 high
that his opinions and statements would
have great weight with the community.
Next To Charles Dtumnor. Mr.. ENaI;'>
good Judgment in the infringement of
the r'I>r places him among the highest.
Nj. Abbott. one of he best read law
NrI> of New York. has also been retain
ed
BEE HERS STRANGE - nI INN,.I AGE.
The strong language used 10y Nh
Bee cher in his apology t" 1iIron has
been IN the minds of MANY one, of the
hard things to get over and call Nh
Brcrhcr innocent hut the following
"reminiscences will help in that direction
amazingly:
From thu, Win~tri r'tJ Herald
The TIlton attain is mot the first in
which Nh. lccchrr has used language 81
impa~>I"m"d that il mi"hI easily h,. per
NrItrd 10y cunning and malicious men
To his injury. Twenty Nv" Years ago. in
controversy Whirl. ~, Well lrnruhcr. Il
grow iu% out of he. anti slavery agitation
and the publication Of I'mrl, Tnm>
Cabin. he wrote q public statement in
the New York Tribune. IN which h,
said
"" event at my life. not thu, loss of
my own chIldlrm. nor hci,.IN cuIcut~ of
friends most dear. mon sickness. mon all
OF them. have ever titled me with -
deep >"rr"w ~ thar which have in he
~" made party L" Il public dispute.
y here three al Tho pcI>nu> concerned
n" ministers "t the Gn>prl. and where
til" i"urt' l. 4 Woman. and the wifi, Of
u "'ri@N man. 10 avert ii | llbuIrd
most honestly and with all my might.
and u"W. n"Ihim" hut the alternative of
pei >"nal dI~"ra"r. and the Vet GREATER
shame I" the c:III~r ii christ. should |
u" proved ~ hI'i u man H. the Observer
has depicted me. induces M. tu enter
I his ARENA.
1t WAS my prayer 1" God hen | be
%.In tIH> narrative that my brain might
not reel mon hr ltiI in error.