The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Il.
glect or heedlessness the death of her child
while. ordinarily, every one knows that
she has worn herself out with her assidui-
| ties.
a RECoNCIIIATioN.
Soon after this / met Titon ut Moulton's
house. Either Moulton was sick or was
late in rising for lie was in bed The sub.
iect of my feelings and conduct toward
Titon was introduced. made statement
of the matters, under which had acted in
counscllng Bowen and of my feelings in
regard to the Tilton family. disclaiming
with honor the thought Of wrong, and OK
pressing desire to do whatever lay in
human power to remedy any evil ] had oc-
casiuncd, and TO reunite his family. Til
ton was silent and sullcn. He played the
part of an in iured man, but Mouton said
TO Mr.. Tilton, with intense emphasis
THAT is all that gentleman can say and
you ought to accept IT, II is an honorable
basis of reconciliation This he repeated
two or three times. Tilton's coun'enancc
changed under Moulton's strong talk. We
shook hands and parted in a friendly way
Not long afterward Tlton asked me to his
house and said that he should be glad to
have the good old times renewed. / do
not remember whether I ever took II meal
after this under his roof. but was certain
~ invited by him To renew my visits az
formerly. | never resumed MY intimacy
with the family but once or twice. I went
there soon after my reconciliation with
MI. Tlton and at his request
SCENE AT TILToN's HOUSE.
fortunately remember scene which
took place at his house, when he talked
about his wife and me in Il very gracious
mood. He began by mourning his SORROWS
and he was very desolate The future
seemed quite dark. After imprcssing us
with his great patience he grew generous.
praised me to his wife. saying that | had
taken upon myself all blame of past trou-
bles, and had honorably exculpated her,
and telling me that his wife likewise had
behaved very magnanimously, had blamed
herself, and declared that 1 was hameess,
and he closed his homily with increasing
hope, and then saying that, as deep as was
his misery, he did not know but that il
would work ont in The future n more cheer
full home than he had before. | restrained
my smiles at the absurdily of the thing.
well confident to have il cvaporatc so. and
even thinking he was generous in his way.
This seemed to me the end Of trouble with
n sensitive and honorable man, who had no
Interior designs to accomplish. 1t would
have been the burial of the difficulty. |
supposed Mr.. Tilton had given up the idea
of intentional wrong on my part and for
given any unntentonal wrong.
TILToN's MERcENARY MOTIVES
| plainly understood now what did not
suspect, that my trouble of mind was to
be kept alive and nourished. SO that might
be used to act on my friend in securing
from Mr.. Bowen the money which Mr.
Tilton claimed to be due as compensation
for his expulsion from the two newspapers
TrITON's uypoprcsv
Mr.. MoultOn and Mr.. Tilton both stroye
ia ohliinrotn frnm my mind oil ballet l., ,Lo
.,o. ,,a, i' is 'n't an poioi Al .,ic
rullloTs tllal hau Oeen circulated about Mr..
Tilton. There was much ColnCs on in
slencinr exnlainlnr ARRANGING otc tho.
T did not ,ndorsfonJ - ooli ,lo,s
uiu MOI understand us wei tnen
as now, but of one thing WAS
highest sense OF marital purity, and that he
h'," ioNoi s'i"y g" i'o''i NV pau VI 'Htuc'
which preservation ne OWED, as he tod III
n narrative of his life to n very solemn
SCENE with his father who nm the evn of
SceuS "i'n ,i'o i"'"N.' "h"' VI .,i0 ". VI
his leaving nome, pointed 10 MIN the nature
of amorOus temptations and SHARES and the
evils =, ho dra,,Ia,l tron, ,,r1o,vf ,,I ,roc,;oos
GEis w. W. ,t niI',, 1 ,ui t,
spOtless by the memory of that scene |
woo rlad 70 hol;n,a II .r,o aud fall how
was Ei"u W pciicNe IL true, anu iclt ho"
nara II was that ne snoulu De mace 10
suffer by evil and slandcrOus foes. | could
not cxplain some testimony which had
I,of Ip,,, I ,o;1 =.
oeel ia'u before me- DuI siiQ tnefe IL
undoubtedly some misunderstanding, and
if | knew the whole would find Theodore
,io,,,ri, ;,h ,t,,;o,,s fo,,Its al Lo,rt en,,,'I
- 80, . - =, $500
anu So"u. ioSC N'."S "i'cl oAPlosscu
to intimate friends IN spite OF their mani
fest increlulity and what in the light of
,Lo f,o+, I 100 coll tho;. ,.au lCsor,.oI
wy i1O'S NV N'''' '"~' "N'' N'Ni'N"
ridlcule
TILTON's ALLY II EVIL.
A. ,to,,,,o,, 1ost ~, ,,oo,,io,, Of ,,,.oso,,-
MI Moullon lost no occasion OF present
| ing to me the klndest view Of Mr. Illtons
| choroctcr and conduct On the other hand
~ ~ M. ~,
| ne colnplaieu thdl AiIs. iilon ulu not
| trust her husband Or him. and did not assist
! hin, In lis ,rro,, oCrort 10 l-oo,, rrI,oo1oro