, 1874-07-25
The Old, old STORY,
side1ights Thrown on It
by MIR. Tilton.
MIR. Beeoher Has Confessed to
Him and Moulton.
The Cornerstone to the Nego-
tiations Was Bcccher's
Criminality.
More Incidents In tho Cross-Ex-
animation Of Tiltor.
a Loud Demand for an Inquiry
With open Doors.
R'lmor that the Plymouth Committee
Is Sick Of Its Work.
Henry ". Sage in Conference with
Tlton for Several Hours,
Singular Comments Of the
New York and Brook
lyn Press.
Men Who Would Not Believe Beecher
Guilty it an Angel from Heaven
Told Them.
a Local Correspondent Thinks Chris.
tianity Will Be Hurt by Beech
er's Fall.
Singular Comments Of the
New York and Brook
lyn Press.
Men Who Would Not Believe BeecFer
Guilty it an Angel from Heaven
Told Them.
a Local Correspondent Thinks Chris.
tiamty Will Be Hurt by Beech
er's Fall,
TILToN's SUPPLEMENTARY STATE.
MENT

T1LToN'S SUPPLEMENTARY STATE
MENT.
NEW foRK, July 24.-1ho Brooklyn argus th
a'pernoon publishes supplementary statemon
from 1llton III tho form of m interview with On,
ol ta reporters, 10 Which Tiltou says all accounts
OF hla cross- examinations by tho COMMITTEE
nave bcon incorrect, one-aided, and hnlf.ma,f
cious Misrepresentation Of him, furnished tf
reporters ny tho counsel Of tho Committee. 70,
which tho Committee themselves aro not ro
spona1plc. Tho latter haro grave caso on thei,
hahas and arc "1Ho enough to acknowledge its
gravity, but their counsel arc full Of tricks aud
straeageu1H to bolittlo and diBtort It. TLey will
III tho ond DO tho two worst benton nttorpeva
WHO evcr conducted case.
- THEY HAVE MADE H1DEous nLugpEn
a. i1a a.se;rtlng their examination from fucts al
1ehuo into ~ inquiry into tho names aud char
actera Of hia (Iiltou's) female acouaiuta,,ccs
This gfves him tbs fright to couutor-;nu,1rv ntn
tue standing Of tho ladies Of Mr. Boouher'a M.
qnainsance., He informed tho Committee yes-
hmt + l@s 1nrcaH c aoprec9ted such plan OF batto
counsel, ho could draw sword with two edges
20 taelf one. II this now aspect Ii to clnrnctnr
lzo tie remainder Of tho controversy, il wnnd
M pe oet.oF tor hoccher if ho had never been born.
ing 20 tue tte printed IN hs
Deecher's adultery except what Mrs, Triton told
MN, l!itou said to tha reporter: II visit you
would do me the favor to say, through thu oni.
nmns Of the argus, that though hayc hitherto
dcolaed being interviewed concerning NV an
peaIahco before tho Committee, and hive stead.
tastly remained silont concerning tho proceed.
lngs IN the Committee. yot tho above report,
coming aa it does from tho Comntteo'a couilsel
IL IN absolute fabrication. told tho Comnit.
tee distinctly thAt
I'LL. DEECuEn HAD CONFESSED r1a ADrtrrnv ro
TINT ho had contested It to Mr. bfouItop TINT
he had confessed it to other persona whom,
named; and furthermore gave tho Names % Of
soyeru persons who, for tho Inst four years, Lad
ontiro connection with this caBe, from becinuine
TO end, had boon based on tie ouo
crlmiuality. I asked that all u,oso
peisons bs produced before tho Committee. !
askod, furthermore, fur the privilege Of boine
still further suggested that lhc
case hau como to be Of such magnitude that It
y wo'lld be bettor for the Committee to cia,ntaa
tllA informal examination, III which no one Lut
myhelf has thus far spoken undor oath and
adjourn 70 rneot in court.
ExPEEHHED 4 HILLIS0NEes n pr. sr,-,> ,,n
<LlHEL,
d; >. 70 DO PIT IN any other way before tribunal
~aich could compel witnesses to testify unior
2nth' and which could punish perjury with tEo |
state Prison. II this CHIC. with all tho fac.s
sAlch no behind t.. revealed and unroyea1e,l, |
yoro now before criminal court instead Of m |
n1estlgating Committee, aud if Mr.. Dcpcler'a
printed atntoment Inns boon made undar oath
uD1ect to croHH-lucstioning and overthrow. hn |
'ould indeed be compelled to "step down and |
'llt. feel at ltborty to speAk freely, because
IT. toocIera counsel have falsItied mo to tle |
d the fnce." ~