The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-15

Tilton, and declared that no consideration |
on earth would induce her to remain an |
hour with man who had treated her with
an btlndredth mart of such insult and |
cruelty. | felt as strongly as she did, but
hesltated, as ] always do, about giving
advice IN favor of separation. IL was
agreed that'my wife should give her final
ADVICE AT another VISIT.
Inc next day when ready 10 go she
mianou a .,llo' wvlu, W.. 'ieIo was eohi,
paiy auu .ile cliiuren WeIo I'esen,, 81
MI, N.Y. III pee " pupcIl lnciine W
.ninh ,iiat your view Is IiglI una tnat
supala.'on aI. se..,cilien. vi supPor. VIII
ue m'sc, unu Una. III MS Piesch, desperate
SuasG ,ler presence neai mn, Is lar more
n W plouugc na.reu 'ilah icr uosence.
nn,s, In, ,i'on uiu no. 'eil INC 'liat my pres
unr III n'a an nI.nS 10 10 wi' 'ns irounle,
, ,,on I,u s"e 10, 'ie khoW 'aat Oh, inc July
Efaoo;n, ~ nal cA.o ,r.o, Ilor, hcl coll
'0'''0' vi 'N'es'''o "heo'ion 'o' me-
Triton COMMANDS BEEcnEE 10 LEAVE
BROOKLYN.
On the evening of Dec. 81 1870, Mr..
Bowen on his way home called at my
house and handed me a letter from Mr..
Tilton. 1t was, as nearly as can remem.
Der, in the following terms
"IIenrv Ward Reocbcr. E,r roosors
| I
forbcor to stotr. / demand tho, Won ,yi,h
draw from the pulnit and anil nrooktvn os
as n residence.
(Sirned Turonopr Turov
rood :, o,or 90, 49,, ,,oi - D.
ord en;I ..'.;a ~ euanvU !" ,,oNI'i
shoor insori,,, nrd , n,h - N,ii,"y, HIS 10
NJ, To>'s ,ov',, Inv ,,.,,.
80 W luz ''"Hi "N-
,,yoen Nr T,ltor nod n;eoir hi nJ'',,,o
as set forth in the leaders of the Tn6ene,,.
dent aroused n storm of INDIGNATION among
the representative Connregotionnls,s in ,he
West. and. as the papcr was still very lnroe.
w supposed To be inv orpan. | was written
to on the subject. In reply. INDIGNANTLY
dsclaimcd all rcsponsihiliiv for th1 views
EXPRESSED by Mr.. lilton. NV brnther nj.
ward. then living in IUin,i, wns nrnmi.
nent in the remon.iri,ncr addressed to Mr.
Bowen. concerning the course nf his uouor
under Mr.. Tilton's management
1t was understoC d That tbe procccjjnrs
, arising out of this lcmonstr,,ncr vould 70.
move Mr. Tilton or sunpress his unrrlor
views. but instead of lhnI Theo,iorc seemed
tirmcr in the saddle Than belo,n and his
| loose notions of marriage and divorce he.
ran TO be Swallowed editoriolIv Th,e led
, to starting the Adgance in Chitnro TO supcr.
t sede the I,,dependent in the Northwest. and
Mr.. Bowen was made to feel that Ti,on'.
5 management was seriously iniurinr tho
business and Mr. Tilton may have frl,
that his position was being undermined l.,
! opponents of his views. WIN whom he .,i6
r scqucnily pretended 10 believe was ii
0 eagne; vague limitations OF his feeling
to"aiu me oscrihe 10 this n'i'collr'p'ion
e l mao taken no step 10 haTm nan.
S TiLroN's CRUEL AND IMMORAL. CONFLICT.
n After Mr.. Tilton's rrtnrn from ,hc IVES
d in December. 1870 - vo,,n,, r;,i whom
G Mrs. Tilton had taken into the family. cdu
II Gated and treated like an own child (he
n testimony | understand is Lrr1rr The cam
o mittc) was sent to me with nm urrept re
l. quest that would visit Mrs Tilton nt he
# mothers. She said that Mrs. Tilton In,
y left her home and rome TO her mhthc,'s i,
e consequence of the i'll treatment of her hus
| band. She then rave an accnunt of VIA
k she had seen of the cruelty and abuse o,
II the part of the husband that shocked me
e and vet more. when with downcast lool
" she said that Mr. Triton ind VISITED hc
l. chamber in the nipbt and sotrbt her con
sent TO his wishes. I Immediately v,sitc,
Mrs. Tilton at her mothers and receive,
I. an account of her home life and of In
II despotsm of her husband and of fin
= management of a woman whom he ha,
4 made bousckceprr. which seems like
N nightmare dream. The oucstion wa
II whether she should 90 back or separa,
d forever from her husband.
a BowENs EXPERIENCE WITH Triton.
il Mr. Rovcp n,ofeese1 ,o ho igrorort q
r SO iet,s
= to read. We AT once 1eil mo converse
IN tlon about illlon' ne saVc me sollie "
If couh, Oh 'ne reasons why ne i'''' iguu'e
y nm from lhc e'l,orsihp Oh tnc iM"eps ,..
+ eAt 10 lhe suoOto'i'a,g p0S,iiol " Ioiisi
nd outor' VIZ ina' M ii.U' i'.5,o.
,is ana sociai views were iull''is .nc Pnpu,
90 pat ne saia 'ua' Us soon rs II WIS i INV
o. that lie had so iar broken MI'h 'h.oi
X lhere came pouring III upon mI,l 80 ;s ''',,,
", stories Oh MI lht"h piNa'e ny an
az haDlts lha' he was oerWnrilieu, anu III,
ut nc was now considering "ne.,ei NJ oun
or consistently retail mn on .he i'lo' ~.
or Ch'0n, or as ciilel contributor 70 vac 1"o
its Pen"eW, -. i"' 80 '''e s, ~, ~.
,or tar at Winsteu, Conn., some llke stuii
I'm ,io,i w ~ ,T;i,' ~ 80, M