, 1875-03-13

Ills nav paper, tho Golden Age and TINT NO
cu,.ld tnskn It profitable. told htm thought
tho Chrlstian linton could bo used for t,,at cid
tint + thought influence could DO tHed 10 mako
l}ouen usc Tho intitpenttne to that ond. I told
| between Bcectler, 1Iowon and Ti1ton; that It
would bo niso to bring Tho three tn:o cove
nans executed In writing which would htop at
leaht two of them from Spreading tho scandals
which sero floating through tho community:
Monltun accepted my pian, aud think le ask oil
mo II intended 10 act Immediately on tho limo
hal indicated, and told linn shonld limit my
| influence TO aid hiA nsnsi,apor enterprise. ffe
Expressed hia,self sa!isod With that. and thorl
appointed All interview with nc sunday night,
| whom Lo wont away.
Q..Did you moat him ut h!s houso Sunday
night : A.-Yes.
! Q.-W4o Was prceent7 A.-Thoodnro Triton.
tho interview. Horace u. ClaIIln.
! Q.-State wIlat occurred there. A.-Tho 1nb-
| toct matter Of harMontzing tho troubles boswoon
n9Hon1, Tllton.;; ed neecher va. sonoral,,y
vas talked over. I think 1 prodtccd tic draft
Of agreement to bo signed hy tho tllreo rnen and
read it. Twas arranged That Bowen should ho
n1io h o.aa p.essee 70 ny The MONEY
that llo should bo induced 10 use the independent
editorla!y to help Tilton and to restore Him in
blu Influence and good name, As alno to spekk
kindly aud favorab'y OF tho Colder Age entcr-
the Christina Union to tho sn1uo cud. 1t was
said think a}i around, TINT tho paper Bliotd
bo drawn substantially like that draft Of wc.
lad takeu tlase aud had read, to be signcti by
Uonen, Deccher, and Tiltpn. It was also said
thRt tho papnra in posscssion Of either him OF
Atoutton IN connection with tho ecabt1al In circ.i
lation nbout Ueccher should 10 dossfoyel sftor
tho monoy Was paid to Triton by bowen. and
after the agreement, which was thcn called tic
triparsite aErocment among thnusolveB, wss OK
Ccute1.
Off anything elao occurred. glyo 1t. Al
recollcct ouly that Horace H. C:etlIu sad that 10
nereo to perform anything TINT had bean Iu.il-
lay. ~ aud would 10 ready to 81 report, m thlnk Ito
ncxs day or tho day aftor.
Q.-.When did you aee either Monlton or TIL
ut slat place ? A.-T'io satnc paco.
Q.-Wllo wern ptcsont? A.-touton, Tlton,
Ola1in. and myself.
Q.-Was that moctsng by appointment H.
Yes. 60.
Q.-Btato what occurred. A.-Oiann reported
that Bowen had agreed to pay him tho money
that Iilson claimed from him IN cnso. think ho
gasd. that arbtrators should determine tho
amount and 4o said IL was but fair tlnt form
OF arbitration should be gouc through with In
order to satisfy Bowen tllnt ho was bound to pay
that amount OF money. and then tho subject OF
Tho tripartito agreement WIS introduced. I
read Wlat had finally prepared, and what lad
certain amendments. Wien tho r1allIuE OF it
That document.
:. ,, , TWELVE TIMES OVEN
expressed himxef sntls,iod with it, and said l,o
hal no doubt but Bowen would accept it and
execute # quickly, and Moulton wac aasiut'ud
n IT. Sa s rsss'g4 % s s sHan .o but
n,ndo to sign 1t, md Tilton reached forward to
IN in1-staiid and took tho pcn and drov tho
paper to him TO aignit. Ciaan put hn hand
forward aud pushed tho pen back aud said, II
may bo necessary to SEQ Dowo,,. That iH sigaiil-
cnut to him, a1l would rathgr nok siun
that before le Htgna it," TiItuu nut
tho pen tlown md dlun't aign tito pa13ef
then Cklliu took tho uat,or and nut It In Lu
pockot to 40 to Dowcn'a to get him to Bign It.
Q.-Do You rcco1Iect wllothor Clafliu returned
that ovenlng' A.-Cia'lin rotu1nod that ovon-
Ing and reported that ho had road tl,o paner to
Bowen. and ho Maid that Bowen said thai tio pa-
NOR VIVA accountable to lin. and Tint liz rdnIfd
ccheorfulfy and consc!ent.onsiy sign 1t. ~ and % Io
dcsiso to sign tt ~ tho culniipatiop Of ali this
misunderstanding ana trouble, / asked CIstlin
II Lo lad signed It, and il Ao had rot tho panar
with him signed. Ho eatd no; that Bowen had
said that ho would ttka to look 1t oyor lust onca
moro, and that he lad come down lcayluK tho
paper in Lss possession.
Q.-Did you mako my reply 10 that1 Al
told him when he got hold of that manor nra[n
It would be oithor altered or else claa1.sed; that
hs had mado miAtatte In not bringing it away.
Q,--Wbak did TiIton sav to that T.
7ILToS ExfEEssnp nEdnEr THAT BOWEN HAD NOT
,x ,... BIoNEp It.
Then ho proceeded to describe Tilton's origi-
nal charge against Deechcr.
Q.-ltal you any other interview With Tilton
apart from Moulton and Clhtlin that
ovonlng7 A.-clalin vent away. prct-
tY Hoon . servant came to tho door and
told Mr. Moulton thai onc OF bis copartnere uas
down Bialrs, aud deairsd to Heo hin. and Moul-
ton wont down stairs. That loft Iilton and T
a!ouc, aud turned 10 Tiltqn and said, "Now
that this d!scord Is composed, aud thoao troubles
aro Ill arsanged. would like,
,-...... R1n stY OWN SATISFACTION,
to know It shcre IL auy trutt, whatsoever, and n
10, what It ID IN these stAtomonsa that bavo been
mined At Deecler In connection with Mrs. Ill |
ton." particularly mentioned to him what had |
boou told mo by QUO lady. wlo represented tn ;
no that Tilton ma1o tho statcmcat to ler about I
Boccher and Mrs. Tiiton. 1 specially STAGED to
lin what tho sanao lady told mo that another iady
aad mentioned to her.
Q.-As coming from Mr, Tiltou A.-aB cnm-
ng from somebody e1ss. called Ills attention
specifically to TIM point Of alultesy.
Q.--Ain]tery with whom? A,-Mrs. Ti,.on.
[JA 6nfd tharo nns nnt us rtitIn ~ tw,tt, -. -