The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING,

circle of which Mrs Woodruff formed
part was the center of loathsome, scan
daiziDg, organized class, fed and perpet-
uated with greedy and unclean appetites
for everything that was foul or vile. The
moment that any one, whether man or
woman, became noted as a reformer or
attained any degree of eminence among
the advocates of liberal sentiments, it
seemed as il those who claimed monop-
oily of reform selected such persons as the
special victims of charges and filthy SIAN
der | was hy no means the only clergy
man who was made the text for their pri-
yaie gossip, while il seemed as if no
woman of any distinction within the land
was lett ont OF their pool of scandal. All
the history Of their past lives, and even
the graves of their friends, were raked
over to furnish material and prcteXt for
their loathsome falschoods. 1t was mex
prcssiby disgusting to me, and | would |
not associate with these people. Yet Mr.. |
Titon and Mr.. Moulton had some strange |
theory concerning them in the management |
Of this particular affair, which always |
made it in their judgment necessary for !
them to maintain friendly relations with |
this group of human hycnus.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH GETTING rNEAsY.
Intimate associations with it many rumors
and suspicious arose among my own con-
ercgatiOn, which led them to picss me
with questions and to originate nves6g1-
tons especially into the affairs OF MIR. I'll
ton, from whom alone, as generally he
! icyed. the rumors against me originated.
| In this was constantly and Velemontly
assured by Mr. Moull0n that they were
mistaken, and yet their zeal in my deicusr
made them impatient OF my silence and
anxious TO deal in II summary manner with
Mr.. Triton. Had ! allowed them to de-
this, il was obvious that Mr.. Ttlion Wuiid
have been greatly enraged, that all his
former unjust suspiciOns of mc would uaye
been confirmed, and that hc would have
had every motive which was necessary TO
induce him. To break up the pcacc be-
tween us, and to make some such rGhiic
attack upon me aS iir HISS finally IN Gr.
Triton FINDS TO mfs COST THAT TREE LOVE
DOCTRINE Is UNPoPuLAE.
| have no know'c g Of Mr.. Tnton's
friendship for Victoria ", olhul, other
than that which the public Nlreajy has.
That he manifested h admiration for he
publicly, that he wro,e her biography. and
that he presided at her Slenway hall lee
ture, mention only because by I'M, he
aroused against himself great Indignation
and odium. The winter following, 1871
and 1872, Mr.. Triton returned from The
lecture field in despair engagements had
been Cancelled, invitations Withdrawn. and
he spoke of the prejudice and repuguanco
with which he was everywhere met rs in
describable. / urged him to III Ike a prompt
reputation of those women and their doe
trines. told HIM that no man could ri-I
5 against the public confidence with such d
z load. Mr.. Titon's vanity sci iom allow.
5 him to regard himself as IL the WtoHg ol
: his actions faulty. He could never b,
| made to believe that his failure ~ ris,
again was caused by his partnership with
:. those women, and by the want OF scnsi
! bic work, which work should make Oh,
$ public feel that he had in him power fn
e good. Instead Of this be preferred, or pro
n icssed to think, thai was using my in
\ iiucnre against him that was 0ilowin.
i him to be sraduccl without coming genpr
l ously to the front to defend him. to which
: replied that unless the laws of mind WEIR
e changed not Almighty God himself coul,
4 lift him into favor If those women must b
II lifted with him. Nevertheless, ought il
C every way TO restore peace and concord +
the family, which | was made to feel ha
= been injured by me, and was Gependen
upon my influence for its lcovcry.
is TIE LETTER or Mrs. riLroN,
1t Which is here partly quoted, is as follow.
&c Tuesday. leave for the Wet on Mon
III DAY next. How glad | WAS 80 hear tina
% YOU were your own self Sunday mornn.
l. Theodore's mind has been hard toward 80
d view with YOU by Wofr Of iiote befoi
II leaving home. Ifso, be not cast down.
Is Il, fear this almost always, but the God
u y. whom we trust will deliver all safely
d, know Nbu do and are willing abundantly I
rs help him, and also know your einbara
~ menis. ! anticipate my western triI
~ where may be alone with him cXcceingl.
h. TIE FAMOUS TRpARrlrE AGREEMENT
lis now come with my narration to give a
ed account of the origin of the somewhat f
m nous tripartite agreement. Shortly al
ed ter ithe foregoing letter was written N
at Tilton returned to tie city thoroughly di
IL Outraged with the result Of his lecturh
1t, tour The G0l3eH -lg6 which rad bee
lg established for about twelve months, In
Il not succeeded ami was losing money II
nd pecunialy obligations were pressing, al
to and although his claims against Bowen /,
US the violation of his Two contracts had
on year previous been put under the cXclusi'
ur control, with view Of settlement f.
nd $1,000, and that Il written agreement 81
m entered into by Bowen, Tilton and mysel
of amnesty, concord and future peace.
was agreed that the offensive article, Il
f. l, m VI Wien nhu lIouuceu suc,i
n cneol upon WI DOW ~ anu secuitu ia
as py se.',t ;h, a'''u'" oe uoS'l"ycu "ltlo
lr. scelnS ilSnt' II M"s an uot "i 'Ipuchcl
Is pgtul.a,ty uaso nay 'n'S nItJ!o was p,
TO- lil.'c, ~ ~, ny n'nu' Wh..'i Wouiu u
If. Suie i'S uua,."t'o,, %'u ."r, II was l,t'
W. i'sueu' I've, vas ',asuae' NAY e'e,y Nes'i
ed VI 1t i,ao oeel ucS''"le"i ~ HilI' COZ
nd 'aia''s1y n yI.m, pol,nn wv uiinvistu
lc- NOV ny, !.i, ii,'o' 9oou,cu '' puoilc"ti'
in without see''iinE n',i'olt 10 &c Iosponslu
N. ior ,he uecI. IHia',y' ayr vaihiy attuinl
,ly lng ~ oo,aln nionel' ouu' from myself a.
on v ME- rs INC pilcc VI us Suppression, !.
II, Wooun ar,i Moieii "n,sleu ,nfil verse; Io.
No. OF the lilton scandal III November, 1877