Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-13
PLYMOUTH.
tn. Text of MOultOn Still With
held.
TifOn ScOrns All Compromise
Til 'rPaving Stones Blossom in
to Roses"
The Committee Meet at Beech
er's Residence Last Night.
II is not known Whether be
Made His Statement.
A Mrsferions Iorfgage.

n mysterious MOElSaSCs
New YORK, Aug. Ion a record book
inthe registers office of Brooklyn there is
a mortgage signed by Henry w. Beecher
and Eunice w. Beecher, his wife, for
5000 on their Columbia Heighths resi-
deace. The President of the Brooklyn
Sasings Bank is said to have made the
lOsn. The mortgage was given about the
time Beecher's son Henry became involved
in his lumber business in Albany, but it is
strongly limited in Brooklyn that it was
plOeured TO meet a sudden demand from
andher quarter.
Mr. MoultOn said this forenoon that his
statement would not be made public to
day, but refused TO answer the question
when the statement would be given out.
Mr.. Tracy was met going TO MIR. .Sher-
mans house, he said he had no idea when
Moulton's statement would be given TO the
press, but thought it would not be until
Beecher had testified, when both would be
given. 1t is believed Mr.. Beecher will be
before the investigating committee this al
ternOOn, but in this matter as now upon all
others connected with the great scandal the
committee are silent.
Gramereyi
The Brooklyn Age saws Mr.. Beecher will
make his statement this evening, and 1t
will make eight columns Of that newspaper.
when Paving stones blossom into
Roses.
Theodore TiltOn gave an emphatic con-
tTadiction to-day to the story kept afioat
since the suppression OF the statement
made by MOultOn that compromise would
be made which would be satisfactory to all
concerned in the scandal. TIltOn says for
his part he will enter upon compromise
when Paving stones blossom into roses
The presentation TO the committee by
MoultOn Of the short statement instead OF
the long one he had first prepared, is said
10 have been the result OF
Another TriPartIfe Agreement,
the parties thereto being Gen. Butler, Gen.
Gracey. of counsel for Beecher and the In
yestigdting Committee, and MOultOn. But
Ter aud Gracey are represented TO have
aareed tlIat Mouiton should cOntine himself
in ms statement to the documents alluded
TO in TiitOn's statement, and MOultOn con-
seuted in the hope that some way might b.
found to bring about a better condition OF
affairs.
WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup.
Mr.. Winslow, of the Plymouth Church
investigating committee said to-day 1t had
been arranged that MOultOn's statement
should not be made public till Beeehers
statement has been heard, when both state
| ments will be published simultaneously.
Ii IS stated that MOultOn, and TiltOn and
the laiter's lawyer, Morris, have all left
| town.
The Plot 1'hIekens.
| The movements Of the Beecher inveSti-
! eating committee are daily being more
/ completely wrapped up and yelled IN i'm
| paue.fable mystery, rs this evening fD'
more than an hour no trace could be found
| of them. At length the reporters smoked
chem Out al BeecheTs residence on Column
bia Heights. The committee adjourned a
| ff:3g. but would tell nothing. Ii IS no
known whether Mr.. Beecher was befOr'
| them.
Contemplate TiEtOn-
CHICAGO, Aug. I2.-The Tribune to
morrow prints the marital correspondence
between Mr.. and Mrs. Tiltcn extending
over term of four years and up to within
| three months of Mrs. TiltOn's alleged con
fessiOn, these letters make over four page.
Of the Tribune. They are eXtraordinar!
samples of passionate affection on boil
sides and contain frequent illusions 20 Mr.
Beecher and his visits to Mrs. TiltOn
They were given to the Tribune cores
pondent by Judge Morris, Mr.. TiltOn'
counsel, and are undoubtedly genuine.