The New York herald., 1874-08-30
YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 1874QU

hand to re,er 70 fralk d. Monlton as the man VINO
Mr. Bsecher Would have done the has Zone il Se lore
on s cooencs ~nn ana a na,e 10
know more than we know-we want 10 night for you .
promise OF secrecy dumb as the Gesd as he said-he
10 nine and 70 asAps M9o S.s ana sy M
minds OF these men with in;ernai lies
At the word ''lies." Mr.. Moulton said, in q voice
that could be heard some distance from the plat
form,
'Yoy'RE JAR.'
Inc speaker passed IL unheeded, and then Mr.
Moulton rose 20 his ieet and SAID. IL say you're a
liar, sirW For minute the audience had 1t all
10 denunciatory cries At Mouton. There was .
panic on the platform iOr short time much hur-
ried whispering among the committee loud
which came Captain Byrne. OF the Second pre-
c,nct police IN citzen's dress; but displaying mis-
70 him, IN You attempt any disturbance shall
take you out"
MoyLToN SURROUNDED BY POLICEMEN
The Captain had scarcely said these words when
another policeman, in PLAN Clothes was confront
ing Moulton on the other side oil the table. From
that moment he attempted no more speeches.
The good sense and the spirit OF lair play OF the
audience had been appealed to by MIR. Hallday and
audience 10 allow MIR. Mouton Ito stay ana hear
the truth" This had the desired eflect and there
were no more angry demonstrations ull the time
OF Moulton's exit, though the presence OF several
policemen III uniform Immediately in the rear Of
the Captain excited the audience, and many rose
in their places TO obtain glimpse OF the man who
had been the cause or ALI this fierce confusion.
Mr. Raymond continued his speech III The same
spirit OF
BITTERNESS AND INTENSE PERSONALITY.
Now and then tins was enlivened by a few
Mr.; Moulton, and who audibly ndorsed their ex-
ceence. or this character the following VIII
serve as a specimen -
MI. Beecher paid MONEY!. There no connection
TssSsst story oi % David qSS' eoppsrded Sc% sSs
you reeslieet ayp was paivertised for
pound. MsIrrilnsnt The owner Of the dog aiG not
but the w PAID se me SGs
Il wa. not how Was to help Mr. fton s not
soS S Ma Tito Was to IL wsens
Bur the money was paid and the dog suddenly appeared
and PEACE" u ''e 's'' O0A"S grace mercy
When the vote on the resolutions was taken ac-
quitting MIR. Beecher MIR. Mouton stood up
ALONE UTTER HIS ''HAY.n
He stood at the little liable with his eye on the
Moderator. 1t was but Tor a few moments; but he
had to sustain battery of 5000 eyes with the fire
OF indignation In them. The audience rose in
their places Many of them shouted at the top OF
out," and kindred cries. Those who did not max e
these angry exclamatlons used their vocal powers
Tor Kissing until Mr.. MOuitOn resumed his seat.
THE DOXOLOGY-HUSTLE HIM OUT.
In q few moments the opening strains OF the
.Old Hundred'' were heard on the organ, and Mr..
strode out, accompanied by the police and few
Ol the reporters OF the press. There was rush of
number OI young men from Jnac sue Vi the
audience where Mr.. MOultOn made his exit.
Others, who were in the gallery and were de-
sirOus OF witnessing his departure dropped from
the sides OF the gallery to the hoor this being
the only possible means of quickly getting there.
PROTECTED BY THE POLICE BATONS.
In the lobby the police formed a Gordon around
MI. Moult0n, who said he did not require their
protection. When he reached the passageway by
the side of the church he Iound that all tue pro-
lection he could get was necessary An angry
crowd was waiting for him, and but Tor vgiant
have done him bodily harm. He was crushed from
the side doors OF the church to carriage; hustled
into the carriage; and 1t was only the courage of
the policemen and the presence OF Captain Byrne
that prevented Mr. MOultOn receiving personal
chastlsement on the spot. Happily this was pre-
vented Yells and shouts OF Indignation followed
him as the carnage was driven rapidly away to
the residence OF Mr.. M0ultOn III Remsen street,
and he had escaped from Plymouth prayer meet.
ing alive and with unbrOken pOnes, thanks to
brave policemen and their ready clubs.