The New York herald., 1874-08-16
VIVISECTI0M.
The Plymouth Dominic Criti-
cally Cut Up Alive.
his STATEMENT ANALYZED.
Protestant and Catholic Clergymen Kind
to Their Brother.
TIE SCANDAL AND THE GOSPEL.
A Mysterious Element in
Beecher's Nature.
WHO ARE THE C0NSPIRATORS ?
What Is the Mental State Of
Mrs. Tilton
DID THE LADY PROTEST TOO MUCH 2"
Mr.. Beechcr Retires to His
Peekskill Farm.
HIDE AND SEEK
Moulton and Elizabeth Anxously
DID THE LADY PROTEST TOO MUCH ?"
Mr.. Beechcr Retires to His
PeekskiIl Farm.
HIDE AND SEEK
Moulton and Elizabeth Auxiously
Sought For.
PRESS COMMENTS ON THB STATEMENT.

Theodore Tilton has written a letter to Mr.. r. D.
4oulton asking MIN to produce his statements
that now is the time and that the vindlca-
non OF his own character demands 1t.
Mr.. Tlton himself remains in an atmos
pnere OF frtgid silence. and has not even
letter to produce. When the HERALD reporter
made his usual call upon him yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Tllton seemed to have very much changed his
usual bearing, and refused to answer any Ques
tons. He simply says that Mr.. MOulton's turn
has come 10 speak. He evaded question as to
whether he thought Mr. Moulton could say any.
thing thai would change the present aspect Of
AFFAIRS and would not make any answer, simply
saying IL was Mr.. Mout0ns turn to speak. He
feels very bitter about the manner in which he Is
spoken Of by the press and, If one might judge by
his expression and demeanor, looks like man
who is disappointed; one who has played game
he was confident OF winning and has lost He was
at home nearly all the day yesterday. but was
called upon by very lew.
Mr.. Beecher went to Peekskln yesterday morn
ing for his vacation, which has been so long inter-
supted, and will not return until OCTOBER.
A HERALD reporter called at the residence OF
Mr.. Ovington, with whom Mrs. T1lton has been so.
}Ourning, and was informed by Mrs. Ovington that
MIS-. Tilton was not there but out OF town; but
that for any further Information he had better call
upon Mr.. Ovington at his place OF business, which
the reporter did, and found the gentleman at the
place designated.
NJ. Ovlngton said that two or three persons had
called upon him to inquire as to Mrs. Etons pres
ent place OF solOurn.
'It ls very singular for me-" said Mr.. Ovington
''t0 be placed in the position ] am. 1t Was my
duty as q gentleman and rs o friend to receive u
vile who Knocked at mis- door for admission" Mr..
Ovington expressed his amusement AZ the role he
played In the Brooklyn drama-that OF knowing
where this husbands wife was when the husband
himself did not know II. However, he was bound
20 silence, and therefore could tell no one where
Ars. Tlton at present sojourning. She was not
IN the DumOr just now TO be seen by any one about
Shis painful matter, and her motives Tor this would
be readily understood Dy everybody, for Mrs. Tlton
above ali, suffered deeply, and with q sensitive
nature uke hers the suderin8s were no ordinary
ones
''What will be,n asked the reporter, "Mrs. Til
toms future course as regards her husband ~
az believe sne has made up her mind concerning
away from nlm come what may. The separation
she now considers acc0mpltsbed.n
"Do you think her resolution wise one ?" "lt
IL question upon which should rather not ex-
press myself, particularly as have never advised
her IN the matter. This Is question which she
can only decide Tor herself am. OF course, not OF
Nr. Tlt0n's way OF thinking In the whole matter.
From the first. Beccher has been maligned and
innocent man, IN my opinion, and am happy to
Say am not alone OF my Opinion but had you
been the ovation which was given him by the MEN,
bers at his house alter the prayer meeting on FIJI
day, 1t would have shown you how unanimously
loving the members OF the church are to their
pastor. 1t was sight shall never forget"