, 1874-09-24

and herself, she stated. occurred Octo-
ber 10th. 1868, while Tilton was absent
in New England! The next one was the
succeeding Saturday evening, while he
was still absent. and that these were
followed at intervals during the ensu.
fall. winter and spring.
Ee next inserts portion Of letter
from Susan B. Anthony to Mrs. STAN
ton, dated November 18th. 1872, which
plainly indicates that Mrs. Tilton con.
fessed to her her intimacy with Beech
er, and also that she fell through Beech
er's pressing and persistent solicitations.
Here follows note from Mrs. Stanton
to Moulton dated Sept. End, urging him
not to fail in his forthcoming statement
to repel as false the charge of Beecher
that Mrs. Tilton thrust her love on him
unsought. Much space is here given to
prove the falsity OF this assumption.
Two columns are devoted to showing
the fierce and passionate character OF
Mrs. Morse by quotations from her
letters to Tilton, both before and after
her discovery of her daughters Grim
inal intimacy with Beecher. This dis
covery, he says, was first made by Mrs.
Morse upon the occasion of her accus-
ing him of q liason with friend OF
Mrs. Tilton, when he said, in the pres
ence of his wife. that she must either
speak respectfully of him and his guests
or leave the house, whereupon Mrs.
Morse turned fiercely upon her daugh.
ter and cried, Elizabeth. have you
been doing wrong" to which receiving
no reply. she added, rs it with Mr..
Beecher." Mrs. T. left the room, but
her mother followedsand repeating the
question, Elizabeth bowed her head in
assent. Mrs. Morse. he says. was made
ill by this disclosure and afterward for
short time, treated him better and
urged him to forgive Elizabeth for the
one sin of her life.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-A special to the
Tribune from New Orleans, received at
q. late hour last night. reported that
Kellogg and McEnery have come to IN
agreement b; which new election shall
be held in Louisiana, the Government
in the meantime to devolva upon the
President of the State Senate.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-There was Ia
special cabinet meeting this morning
and an order was sent through Adjutant
General Townsend to General Emery.
He Is directed by the President to say:
Your acts to this date, so far as they
have been reported and received here
are approved. except SO far as
they name Colonel Brooks Commander
of the City of New Orleans. 1t would
have beene better to have named him
Commander of the o. s. forces in that
city, and the State Government existing
at the time Of the present insurrectiona-
~ movement must be recognized as the
lawful State Government until some
other can be legally supplied. Upon
The surrender of the insurgents you will
inform Governor Kellogg of the fact
and give him the necessary support to
the authority of the State
If. at the end Of tho five
days given in the proclamation of the
18th inst, there still exists armed resist-
ance to the authority Of the State. you
will summon them to surrender. If the
surrender is not quietly submitted it
must be enforced at all hazard, this be-
ing an insufrection.. against the State
of Louisiana, to and in
of which this Government
has been called upon in the forms re-
quired by the Congress; ;sthereunder it
is not the province of the United States
to make terms with the par
ties engaged in such insurrection.
iSigned,) F. D. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant General.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 18.-McEnery
andlPenn have issued an address to the
people advising obedience to the con"
stitued authorities. No new developes
ments this morning.
Gen. Brooke occupies the execu-
tive Office. Mayor Witt has been in
consultation with him relative to the
reestablishing Of the municipal.govern-
ment. A consultation is now going on
at the Custom House between Governor
McEnery and his partisans and Kellogg
and others. looking to compromise.
but legal obstacles present themselves
at almost every step. Military occupa-
ton till Congress dlsposes of the 'ques-
ton would doubtless be cheerfully &C
quiesced in by both parties.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE Dean
of Christ's Church Cathedral has been
on trial for some days on charges OF in
and contumacy. To-day
the Bishop of Columbia delivered a
judgment revoking the Deans licenac
to preach. Apopular agitation at once
commenced. The Church bell was toll
ed and the Bishop and his Court hissed
and hooted from tho Church. The Dean
was loudly cheered by the populace Of
all denominations, who charge that the
Deans offences consist in his opposition
to the ritualistic practices of the Bishop.
On Monday night the Bishops barns
were fred and burned to the ground and
the Cathedral is guarded by the police.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s. = General
Emery officially notified Gov. Kellogg
to-day. that the insurgents had dispersed
and that he was directed blythe. General
Government to assist hin, Kellogg, in
maintaining the State Government
Kellogg, in reply, said he would order
his officers to resume their duties to-