The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-15

their oaths and upon the evidence I
which their attention would be invited.
Mr.. Beach referred to the accusation
of brutality against TiltOn, and aske,
where this cruel husband, whose wife hat
abandoned him, had ever manifested an,
disposition to attack that wife or to seGl
any Of those extraneous aids for his caSC
lie didn't come here surrounded by troop
OF friends, but to uphold justice in I'll
simple integrity Of , manhood, ant
until the jury c0nden d him to the dis
grace which Henry Ward BeeCher AM
his counsel had fastened upon his name
Theodore Tilton would never falter in hi
course.
MIR. BEACH AGAIN MISTAKEN.
As the hour for recess had arrived
Mr.. Evarts arose and said that BeaCl
by referring to passage in the teslimon!
would see that iIeecher had denied hi
alleged conversation with Moulton 1t
regard to Mrs. Tilton's abandonment 0
her husband.
Mr.. Beach looked at the book handeo
him by Evarts, and acknowledged tha
he had been mistaken.
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock.
As Mr.. Beach left the room he wa
chCered by the crowd outside.
AFTER THE RECESS
Mr.. Beach resumed his address to the
jury, although many persons had cx'
pcCtcd that he would first apply for re-
opening OF the case, on the ground Of the
newly discovered evidence. Mr.. Morris
declined, when spoken to on the subject
at the recess, to say whether the counsel
for the plaintiff intended to take any nc,
tion Of this character. Mr., Beach said
it was obvious that Just and legal result
would not be reached il he was precluded
from speaking Of Mr.. Bcecher rs he ap.
pcared in the light Of the evidence, and
II the jury were governed by sentimental
consideration instead OF by the evidence
nor could they in this way reach the YER
diet which the world would pronounce.
As TO DEECHER's FORMER LIFE.
lie did not know by what process tho
counsel for the defense had reached their
conclusion that the previous life Of Mr.
Beecher had been spOtless. As the Court
,' m"un Io"VIeSS t ,i ,ni",iW a;S w. ,%o Ji G mI
,Ii''L, .ui % ay ny fI, "'ij m.ijnno " ,i?, % ToaoLo. @
I Is'' '""'f '", '" H. ,,II lit la'',
no right to present any that was not IN.
tcrwOven in this Ca'e. True, they might
oven then the uucstion miuht arise wheth.
or ho wos oLliGnl IN Uivo rvidpnrc which
might tend to his own infamy. a high
legal authority, in late trial in England
in which the Prince OF Wales was in.
vOIved, had ruled that he was not Obliged
to answer whether or not he had been
guilty Of adultery.
A srnoNG POINT.
,,I.a ,,.a.no., ,,,,;,,, +, ,,;,ooso
Tnv W wv '.,GstS, ,Iis o'",' mai, ~ ~ fos .%I, ,L1
it J' "' "THl Ho m"ioI a,o ',o - % ,n";a sI s,so," NV
ut.em'u ,,T" .o'I,"t" U'' "' ',iv to", s ,I
G', "a"i ill.," w ni,1,"s 'iI, ""1 ,J' @ "oor,;"r, "
% I"'ii .nJ n.'Jse" Wi'v,.' %"; .Ii"a,"
.I:o'."o ,; ] n"u "'s',T'" aIo% VI oi' ,.;,, "ui
N.Y. MY TT"n"e,", TH VI .A"''s" .a' L, | ,hn
pely ntio @ MIs w L".'"n w., !" uo"Ga ;,,Le i',e
s.'.Ieltt! Sn.I! y; e''"ti, ""' a W. "'" aI I"ufe
ootm ,IH "LcoIH " nsIo '"r'L JIi .S Tii,d' 'tv" y
ro,iin. ts"V" orJ % ho hnJ % r"oso" ,
IN f%licvc hcr So Tilton took the yicw
that the idolatary Of Bcccher to which
this enthusiasm led her involved on her
part the belief that
WHAT ur rA,,aur Her courn NOT NE
WRONG
,I,,t. p...,i a.,,Il ,,,,..Io..,,,l
~ n'i ii oIIum ,EIiI ~. Nv, "'"'et '," s,i
LUIS 'uuu, iooM'"s ~ IT Inv Inv, I n,L Tn. H. oI
@ Io,'"m SyTs ~ "oim ,,os ',"e, ,Ia
n III '.o'' Nnem NnS' iso. De''v, ta"' ,',
W. u,u "" T"ueaSoG'" T,,,oo nI n,I 'Ego", t "' u
I"'';Tm'' III. STn.,Se' I.. te"I H. ''Gn, % om E m
ti, .MIs, iSoi, at''I'I " oI ";""I ;,.a, ~
M'.L a'v "sS,"re" ooo; '''". s,' ~ ~" % ,o0nn e y
"fD"m ;, & % s,uI "tJV' ~ ,n ,s;,;, u H. r~n'aI i
'S'.s' "nT sPJ]Nc ] T.. a,i' iIai nnn a'n'IT a"G y"
mit unH 'itee, i,Gr m" ;i"" a'.vu ,,,,, "" "t to
sva s,,, nj S..",i S" % on I" ,oon o' ~ "oor
i"t o,,o liz I,''vn "n,. " .ofnss;n', @ :" o. hna%anj
ond Bpccbcr. @Oh how nv heart ycnrns
ovnr vou ,wo mon. nnd hone van will
become rccOnCiled to one another" and
in another part, speaking Of BeeCher, she
says, 81 do love him very dearly"
rrwAsA DANGEROUS POSITION
To-, ,.on,a,, =, Io ,IaooI IL who, oho
Ior MIl,n"m :,it !" w ,",en ~ "he he. , '"'
tol.H ,ui ""H'"., ,;Ga, al'S WI. ;i" IT, w.,
alu mi "i'u Tei,I'I SG,T orc ~ i I''e" ,' mHi; ""
,'tttiliIsl S IT. +ott iGJ1, sit 80! & .a =. "S ~.
an E" Det., tmoo '%s Ln",ss II IT', vn0 'U' ill., ill.,
'o v'is lGs,,, ','o ~ mn" M" hoho % row fo",i"ir
oncnn There was in this woman's heart
al that time some misgivings in regard to
her affections toward lIccclcr. Here was
n remarkable letter written on the Goth
Of February, 1868, in which she says :
n cannot wish you home, for am per
Suadcd that you nrc happier where you
are; and though am longing for your
presence, | would not wish you home, and
! ain haunted with the idea that your
dear head will soon he bowed with agony.
: nd this was after
YEARS OF wOMANLY MiNIsTRArtoSs 70
BEECllER.
lie pressing his designs on her chastity
and she with her womanly instinct resist
ing in the agony Of prayer. Was Il sur.
brising that with man Of his tcmpern-
inent and passion that these people fell or
Mrs. Tilt6n should attribute this fail to