The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

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fascber from BruoklyB Thsy a..
changed views about ii9ssBs pro.
Rfammo. and then Took Bp tho other
matter IN hand Wiiaess H,en ~.
c9aalsi ias Interview with Beecber
ai gouItoos house, Jan. 2!. 1871,
when Tillon did not want 10 speak N
a man Who had ru.nod bic wife, ard
vheb Bocchcr offered to commit fui.
eide, being on the brink Of hell. Bot
Beechor asked no mercy for himself,
though bis brief sexual intimacy with
Mrs Tillon had been for love, not list.
Tue interview ended with a violent
outburst ofprief by Beechor. Witness
then narrated the interview between
Boccher and Mouton, at tho
latlers house, about his separation
from the "lndepondent," and the pub.
lie explanation 10 bo given Of it, by
telling Bowen's stories about Beecher,
but B ,echer did not want the stories
published, though he declared them
false, while admitting there was some
truth IN one of them, though he hal
used no violence upon the woman re.
ferred to, or any other.
lie then told about another inter
view between Mr.. Beecher and him
self at Moulton's house when B,echer
ook the head of witness in his hands
lnd kissed him Oh the forehead. He
old about yet another interview with
he same parties at the same place,
when Mr.. Beecher asked witness if he
lad told twelve persons Of his Beech
.r's) criminal relations with Mrs. Til
on. Witness bad told some persons,
md possibly twelve persons knew it.
3eecher then asked witness if he had |
yer said that he (Beecher) prea ched
o forty of HE mistresses. Witness
vas not sure but he told Beecher that
irs. Morse was a dangerous woman.
10 next told about the 7th OF Febru-
ry, when he bore a letter from
,eecher to Mrs. Tilton, and an other
rom Moulton to Mrs. Tilton, the
Drmer being written with the knowl
dge of witness.
The moral spectacle which in itself
his recitation OF Tilton presented
,as simply appalling, and plojuced
he strangest fascination, mingled with
EXPRESSIONS Of horror all over the
ourt.
A husband was testifying in full,
nth circumstance, with fuency, aud
nth almost oratorical manner, to
which he swore his wife,
/ moment OF supreme remorse, made
, him. Those statements were of
ind involving his honor, her honor,
nd their children's honor. Not far
ff in tho court sat the wife herself
OF far from her sat the clergyman
18th whom she is sworn by her hus
and to have accused herself of cyimi
al intercourse.
A shade Of comedy relieved it now
nd then when Tillon told of the
Iarital relations between Mr.. and
Irs. Beecher. Both parties seemed
lexpressibly amased, and when tell
lg how he saved Beccher, Beecher
semed to be "ieeling his muscle" But
,dependent of the merits of the con-
,oVersy, the social phase Of it was
orrible, simply horrible. Lawyers
" the law making this form OF ac>
on possible, will not survive this
ase.
MOULToN AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN.
rom the Chicago Times
In hunting for salient and admira,
lie points in this trial, the case oil