, 1874-08-22
NUMBER 364,

W. 4u DC11 oUAt
naoat forced when WAS In ~eakonnd hate of mind.
FfsgFSe fsIaSetn' Il and roe' all it's stato'nent;
ttiesiro to tay explicitly nr. pcocher has ' aiwayz
treaotl mo III manner becomtug Ohrtat1an and =
gentleman.
ts!Kncd) E,azAnzrn Il. r,11os.
Attorward Mrs. Tllton loft with ms another
1ctter, datod the ann,e night Of tho recansaton,
,1 DSc. M yo boatng on tho same topic {to be kept
with tho papors)t which wRs IN Lis wifo'a hand
writing. 1t Ia horc produced and markod g. E."
as follows:
Mis-. 11IroNs pErnAorloN or nEn nrcan7Ar1oN.
Mr DEAR nvsuasp tlesiro 10 Ieays viii, yoa b.
3ore going to sicep statement that Mr. Henry Ward
would defend him ogatnst accusation in council of
ministers. aud solemnly would tn csso ths
II. ". D. dictated letter, which copied AZ nj own,
9S X Ta a. "a: SSF u
alf nsecler against a other per.os sa7o only your-
seif; III, w. really to gye him tha letcr bore,so e
him. Dec bad i'st srok snSn lin ds aes sn onea
his usetnlncaa. You md both Pledged to do our
De GEat to ssola publicity God grant speedy oud to
t8igned} E11zAnrru,
When ! wont home with the rocanthtiou,
1onnu Iiiton there and showed u to him. Ho
oxpros5cd lisa surprise md qualification that
to him how very foolish 1t woula hnye boon IN
tue morning to haYo proceeded angrily against
neecilor. l made ANOTHER appeal for poaco, aay-
,ng that, At,notMthsanding tho great dii}lcnitiea In
wronld b boatcn out Of tle way. Ho oxproasod
hig Willingness and desire for poAco.
| -, Whom saw Doccher made an agreement at
ms request to go and 900 him. On Sunday
t1a1a. ~ went to his house, u accordance with
| tho engagement. He took mo into hia study mud
then told nc agntn Of his great surprise that
elizabeth should havo made tho confession Of
| HIS CRIMINAL CoaIMEHCK WITH lEE1s
fjtntSf III.
thing about It, making ha destruction at any
moment possible and without waning to him.
ho Expressed bib groat g1iof ut this wrong,
M which ho had done III minlusor and a frond 10
| 1heoaofe; ano at bin request took pnn aMd pa
ror aud lle dictated to me, a!l Of which III In
my handwriting. o1copt tho words, II have
ttusted shs 70 Afou'ton in confidence" and tho
fRassfe n lure pyoeo ws asSs ssS sss n h pooehor
! Nh. uEronEa'a "uonrssE,oa.~
| MADE Jan. !, l87l]
~ MY DEAR Fn1Esp MouLroN: ask through Jo1,
before him III do leiore my God. IIc wonl hayo
beon y 1attor man in my circumstances thun have
Dor all Tho otlcr brra4ts that would aco. viii not
plss for my. mys.o1f H. oven wish hss yeso doad
onc but n,saeif sha oe incpacJ. All In my % thausats s
poor child lying there, and praying, With her folded
Ih1,by pray 70 God 10 put i Into ihe heart Of hes
ton III confidence. II. ". pgEouEa+
/ THE LETTER Of APOLOGY.
l. This wns intruntcd to mo in confidence, TO b
shown ouly to Tiiton, WHICH, did, 1t had tac~
| Of social intercouyhs between Deoohor aud Mrs.
| Iilt0n. which he ut that interview confessed, and
denied not, but confessed; that he ALSO at other
interviews, held subBequedtly betwcen nB IN To-
| lation to this unfortunate affair." unQualitledfy.
CONFESSED THAT He HAD BEEN GUILTY or ADUI1-
I Terry WITH Mis-. TIITOH.
and always IN spirit Of deep grief aud sorrow
at tho onormlty Of tho crimo lio had committed
against Mr.; Tilton's family, At such tines ho
would speak with mitch feefiug Of the relation
which ho had sustained toward them as pastor,
spiritual Rdyiser, and trusted friend. III b sef-
| condemnation at tho ruin he lad wrought under
md At tines he WAS 30 bowed down with griof
| in consequence OF tho foul wrong he Ind dono
that ho threatened to put MI oud to hiu life. Hn
also gave. to mo tue letter, tho first draft Of
which is above giyon, in roferenoo to which ho
said that Bowen had given it to him; that 10
Ind told Bowon that
r1LroN atusr re CRAZY
] to write snch a letter aB that; that he did net
understand it, and that Bowen said to lin: ii
| will DO your friend in this mattor." He thon
made statonlont Which Tllton to mo at my
house OF the chargo thnt Dowou had made ta
him (liton); and said that Bowen had boon
very troachorous towards Tilton as well as
towards himself, because he (Boooher) had had
reconciliation with Bowen, Of which he
to1a me the tornB, and TINT Bowen had uever In
hss SboGehors) presence apokon OF or referred ~,
part with any woman whatoYor. He gavo mo
IN general toimB memorandum, Hlliclt shows
THE TERMa OF THE RECONCILIATION.
Tho first s in the handwriting Of Bowon, con-
tanning tivo Items, which Bccchor assured mo
we're tho terms which bowen claimed should ba
tho basis Of reconciliation. It Ia ns follows:
5yr,,Ronort md publish Tim R,r,nons and ,oot,r4~
room, talks. 'NA '~~''N""
and rrcelanl's III interest. -'''A'AA' >'''''''A
L""rtbHWrite ma - iattnr ~ o1~'~3''
h,ttbn noract In orarv n,,ortcr ubat In. h..r s,,5
u. ~ why NV " ''e4' ao4A AA "18' Ao' o0e" e"''
~: my
ms HeooHu pALer ~ po1lcsi naeH1otanaum Or
! reconciliation with Bowen in Dcecher'b hand
WrItinsf l'avlng MI account OF tho affair. 1t IN
al tollo~A: ,..........
DEEoIlEn's slEMoRANDuM
Of M interview OF Freelal'dH, about February,
1ofu
At long interview at Mr. Ftcelanda house, Tor tho
purpose Of having Hfu anh final reconciliation, Mr.
Bowen stated hin grievances, which were a11 other ot
krnu+ n$fh