The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28
BEECHER .TILTON
MEs. TEATON's GROSS EXAMINA-
THON.
Before the Beecher Investigating Com
mittcc.
Continued from Mondays Globe.


O. Is it your sentiment that that is an
oflense for which one man can apologize
to another?
A. | know there is code of honor
among gentlemen. that a man cannot CON
done such an oiIensc, but cannot see
what offense a man cannot forgive. where
an apology is made by the person commit
ting it to the person against whom il is
committed. ia man believe in the Chris
tian religion, he ought 70. sometimes
forgayc and sometimes | did not. do
know the line Of difference.
O. Is that your handwriting? Showing
slip of paper on which was written III.
w. b. Grace, mercy and peace Sunday
morning T. T)
\. ! remember that. One morning Mr..
Beechcr met me in the street, and told me
how much pleasure it gave him. have
sent kindlier things than that to hlm.
g. Did you feel asyou spoke?
a. did. Mr. Moult0n said two or
three times: "Mr BeeCher IS in great de
preston Can't you do something to cheer
hm?' One morning, walked to the
church with him. In many circumstances
| manifested feelings Of Kindness toward
him. 1t would be lie Tor me to say that
had warm friendship for Mr. Bcccher,
and that felt rs kindly to him as if the
oi.ensc la Mt been committed If had
been man morally great | would have
blotted it ont and trodden it under foot |
was incompetent to forgive in large de-
orr | f,p,rax.n L.,
at othcr times did not am not a very
large man.
In reply to IN inquiry whether Mrs
Wo0dhull came frequently to his house.
and whether his wife did not protest
against her presence, the witness said Mrs
Woodruff was three times at his house.
once TO meet Mr.. Bccchcr Mr. Moulton
made that interview. Ii must have been
in 1871 or 1872 Mrs. Woodruff and her
husband came. Winess's wife expressed
indignation against the woman: lie told
her Mrs. Woodruff was too dangerous Il
woman, and that too much of the welfare
of the family depended on her lie told
his wife the way to get along with her and
prevent this coming Uut was to keep friend
~ with her. 1t was fatal policy, but
then 1t seemed the only thing they could
do. The mistake was in not being friendly
with Mr.. Blood instead OF Mrs Woodruff.
That was the blunder HIS Criltons) wife
always felt that the policy was mistaken
one on, 81 Tying |" 90 anything WIN MIS-
Noouhuil; Hhc opJeclcu violently TO- ms
W ,,i..g inc sNe'ch OF MIS-. WoodhuII.
W w llnesS Ieao parl OF IL 10 her Mrs.
N3ouhuil husoal't wrote biography
and wanted witness to re-write it, because
bis style was more vivid. Witnesses wife
saiu slic 'nousnt ne Wouiu rue 'i'e u'iy.
'i,e w" tT iai MlscI til",i ne WIS
,oQ, zen you say thi' IN Dcccihoer'
nay 1,9'o' "llI1rGnccs alOsG between lneouore
' iii'"ii anu i,c'it - Do"eh; Wnich were
I pl, ~ INC hcv. llehfy Naro
i .I "ii'' va. i'cc.Iici' ~ c"nsV'lu."ce
n'eruo'' anu az ''ic WIS" VI hfs' EH"aoeIh
N, iiitoh' eAliesseu IN WIltlhg IN paper
Put Ihto inc hahus or Mrs FRANCIS j..
nou,.on Why 90 YOU say lhat 1t was IN
uonse,iHence VI tlal oli'lGul.y peing aug
,n.a.o" W WI. ui'a MIS-. iPcccher ,iia' this
, ,v',In -, was "'''V' Vi '''s wiring Was
'''1u0' r,;,,,
no H.. -nn nI,ici SEW tll't ir' ,oMen ana
c mJi oiJ G m' H. "l1a,u 'n' 'ni
mo ond clio ,,,isioJ ~, r. ,1i;ti, ''i'
nnooa With Ii,' TL,t poas,',ao i ''," NJ
hrone,t ahopt o,,i,. Ia, lie oV"i. ~
Ln,,,7 81 liz I ~ us i,t, NJ , Tna.
thnroforn eho ,y,,,o' w,n -mLs i. i,Ii,
iet,or ~ lin, 10 t ', ,'11o9,,, n,", ny
nhrosonlo,,,, o u'iIuuIi ',''
+ ,yos nncnIiarv hn,s Sh WnS Jie p,"se
hor I'M hond Win La,. ,;Ia a''' G si'o NJ
Moniton VIII nrnhaIi,. '',l, l..,e wi
,,hrooooion,, i''''' 'N'''> ''''0' '''e n0''
pu n WbsSi; ,,oe t,,o o,hs+o,,o of t,o,o,,o,,
( Tho snbstonre of ,ha Iottor ~ d ~, No,