New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

ere UNSIGNED not dated and bear the stamp of secre
and :I:Ss:oo OF passion tosfsss only IN loose
e s Ssu, EnsA her Rsss9ss feared
not crazy woman but holder Beecher than he with
Se egI RAJ. appeti'e for the world win tell you some
sss tie isi:shoos '' F't :ssh ~ Hs lie 'as
pup. and mass him sSoW ii. hana T
ton and %y M were equally afraid for TltSns tam
Hooker as to her Intentions in this respect. She
pulpit sad s %r me T RU.' 81
.s ate charge asH Tns
stopped Mrs Hookers mouth when Henry Ward
nd ron had done M be @
clergyman could be willing to have his own sister
onsageo Win adultery In order to cover his personal
Observe again. said Mr.. Moulton how Mr. Beecher
running the intellect OF Mrs. Tilton into contempt
The same woman who he calls spiritual loyeetters
SAINT beloved OF God comfort to the mind and the
able NE he must hereafter lead OF sefenjoymsnt
the Ialtn anu weakness OF Plymouth Church Elizabeth
her own character He is Viper " on the hearth He
wants Ms neishbor's field aud mis- neighbor's lamb.
But, MT Moulton. your own wife had sympathy with
She did. said Moulton. She heard the story of adu'
te o. Il a tai" ~ s
kept silence on the funeral bier Mr. Beecher speaks OF
hm Of ns
advised him to go like man OF sorrow and confess.
will be- more useful il more humble Prsservo Your
reality; perform the truth; then nothing can harm
was too weak II he had, the agony of terror would
have been over long ago. He not only could hot DO tho
man but believe he renewed the correspondence.
Did Mr.. Beechrr, asked Gath, make you tho GUS
todian Of more than one OF his letters Ia general
life aud parish He said me twice. Can we be safe
selling Plymouth Church pews this yearP meaning
advised with me as to the expcdiency, in
the suspense of this scandal. Of buying more
ing for Europe exhored against it. saying: Ell you
ts h S, and ans said
ever attend your WIN sssS1S Keep
syo Snrd sleep and greater heart" So sot Triton
started in another to keep him employed and get
helped in this, and now it Is backma.
Did you ever apprehend that Mr. Tilton would scorn
Yes, ventured once to suggest that Mr.. Beecher,
whom he had foeiyeD, ought TO help him Tilton fell
again. Tllton would have NOTHING Of Beecner but to
keep his own on Rscs sead ~ seI
tain this paper, through my silent agency.
All the new papers wtn specific object are thus sus
t,nei till they stand on their feet believe that but
for MI Beecher's dnpicity, would have buried this
crime below the present generation put ne never ielt
could be power Beecner had to be moral worm be-
Mr.. Moulton do you think Tilton will live through
'I DO: he is very frugal and regular in his living He
does not smoxe at ALL He breakfasts light and drinks
nothing but claret at meals He has. under ordinary
circumstances, self-sustaini9s mind hnc health ana
ne has manners and speech OF consummae dellcacy.
never heard him utter word that could not be heard in
parlor
was Mr. Beecher equally circumspectf
Mo- the great annual. He once confessed to mo
matter OF adultery with LADY, which was the vilest
ever heard 1t the lady think as she to whom
Bowen referred when he denounced Beecher 10
Tton. Tho story goes that this was % damsel
OF some literary name and personal graces
who had been inteIi Ted by Mr. for his wife. While
he was her patron Mr. Beecher seduced her. He denied
part of circumstances my presence, not denying
the crime, and the denial coarser than the crime
The lady mas disappeared. Mr.. Beecher has an enemy
In the man who intended To make her his wife.