The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
BrOOklyn's Grpat Sorrow.

New YoRK, July 81.

GAYNoR FARCE.
New YoRK, July 81.
The Sun says of the Beecher-Tilton
scandal: The court proceedings which are
looked forward to with interest, are ex-
pectcd TO end as far as the man who is the
complainant concerned. District Attorney
WinslOw and the counsel for Mr.. Tilton
have consulted and the former has
expressed no desire TO prosecute Mr..
Titon in police court, and from his adj
vice ii is anticipated Justice Riley will dis
miss the complaint on Monday; and if
later developments warrant an indictment
for libel, as the grand jury does not meet
until September, Mr.. Winslow will be able
to procure Mr. Tilton's re-arrest and put
him in bonds
MoULToN's DISAPPEARANCE TIE COMMIT
TEE SEARCHING FOR HIM.
The Times says from reliable source it
IS ascertained that every effort is being
made on the part of the investigating com
mittee1o obtain the testimony of Frank
Moulton. A special messenger has been
dispatched by the committee to serve u
summons upon him. No Information could
be obtained at his residence as to his where
abouts. AS had been reported at one time
TO be at Narragansett Pier, but this was
asccrtained to be Incorrect 1t was after
,vor1s runnorod thot hn tvuc at NVotnHnl1 n
small village in the southerly part of Rhode
Island, and later still that he was at or near
Boston, but up to the present he has not
been found. The committee say that he
will be found if possible. An autograph
letter has been addressed by Mr.. Beecher
to Mr.. Mouton, requesting him to testify
and to produce before the committee all
papers and letters in his possession. The
absence of Mr.. Moulton excitcs universal
comment.
TnToS's PERFIDY TO HIS FAMILY.
Mr. Tilton is reported to have refused
Mrs. Tilton any furniture or other proper
ty that she may need from the house, al
though earlier in the proceedings he ex-
pressed his determination to surrender the
house and all in it except few pictures to
his wife and children. The latter are in the
country.
WHAT THE COMMITTEE WILL DO.
The Beecher committee say if Mouton
does not testify soon they will take
Beecher's statement and render verdict as
best they can with facts as they have. Last
evening was set apart for DR.. Storrs' ex-
animation, but he remained in Massachu-
sets, where he is frustrating. The Tribune
says = messenger was sent by Mrs. Tiltor
to her late residence with list of articles
OF clothing that she needed, and was met
at the door by Mr.. Tilton, who said: Mrs
Tilton can take away her clothing if sht
wants to, but not another devilish thing
shall be taken from the house. Frank b
Carpenter will be requested to-day to &C
before the Beecher committee.
TILToN AND MORRIS. 4.
Tilton firmly believes that Beecher'
friends are the instigators of Gaynors libe
suit, Gaynor being nothing but tool il
their hands. Sam. Morris, formerly dis
trict attorney of Brooklyn, who is nov
Tiltons lawyer, year ago advised tn
keeping of all the matter entirely private
Morris has implicit faith in the truth o
Tilton's cause, and yesterday stated that h
had known for year past certain fact
which must now come out. He says h
has labored hard to suppress them for tn
sake of public decency, but he felt nov
that the facts, horrible as they are, woul
have to be established. Morris and Dis
trict Attorney Winslow held long con
ference yesterday, and it is now believe
the libel case against Tilton will be dis
missed by Judge Riley next Monday. TIL
grand jury will not hold Il session unit
next September, and upon what transpirc
in the interim will depend whether Distric
Attorney Winslow will lay the case befor
that body.
BEECHER's STATEMENT.
Beecher's statement is completed bit
Mr.. Tracy, his lawyer, will not allow it
be given to the committee until Mouto
has made his statement. Mr.. Beecher got
to Peekskll to-day.