Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

W oNNNNo'ANAAAf ANtlNA bAlS ArNAAlINl tANl a.
army of New England against TT her
men who wore the blue. .erenl
.Iiton,
A FRIEND of Col. \. Fulkersciay IA
Washington county. Virginidus Full
forms us that that part of our;e her an.
dispatches published yesterd'er oi her
ference to personal renTadtes p res
tween Col Fulkerson and one side Of
mond editor, which rers h5 t~IH! bl u1,
former rs q robust marty, has ceased
false He was Colonel, ,hai lne star, staring
see regiment on the is a good enough
during the late war, gniig9 weak and
ed 50 severely in oJud imperial headed
totally disabled IN either side Of her;
be in good healJtced that bs JT la , i ioe e
-ty. When the female
IL onr disr Mitchell, gave evidence
Turner's condition on q
VIII be iounE-iCn, Bessie, who sar a
Pope, which ace off, frequently nodded
~, cad in assent to the allrgs-
Inc action hook it TO dissent therefr1n.
Romanish tense Oh this suit, by which
foo1i,,c, o., eecher's lawyers, claim that
ieol'iiS a'e steadily and surely
orgahlz&ING DOWN THE CASE FOR THE
Pope W PLAINTIFF.
IN +b, Iat case so far a. disclosed re-ls on
evidence OF Theodore Tiitou and
partr aud Mrs. Moullon, and upon what
tuticAy b. called the documentary evil
4, ence IN the case, mainly the letters
th@rtten by Beech-r. The evidence for
~x1hH Ut. il a
against the credibiiiiy of Iiltou aud
Moultou. They nave al-O been Ell.
gagged thus far IN proving that TiltOn
l. himself responsible for the puulica-
ton of the scandal that he was dis
posed TO profit by il that he did profit
by 1t; that his alliance with Mrs.
Woodruff was Of MS own choice, aud
that II had nothing 10 do with the
Beecher difficulty, except So far a. Til
ton brought 1t on a. "A part of The stock
in trade. Tillon and MouItou stand
substantially on the same ground.
The defense further claim tina, Til
tons testimony l. opposed Oh material
points by sworn witnesses. namely.
COwley, Harmon, schultz Cook, Hal
liday, Mrs. Mitchell and 10y the True
Story Mr.. Moullou's testimony
and the documents in The case are vet
10 be explained, and this task will
doubles desoly- mainly ou Beecner
himself, who "ili probably take the
witness stand next week
Everything j. OF imp rtsrce IN this
case, II would seem. Anyway
PAIsON HALLIDAY
Showed biz extreme desire 10 be ac.
curate in hl- testimony, when he rose
at tie opening Of Court to-day aud
made lite speech correcting his evil
0FmrH of NA-fETH4n
ton. After this he went on with hi-
narrative. lie seemed % be delivering
an elaborate and deliberate address
with thOughtfulness and exactitude.
Ills voice was loud aud every word
was distinct, but he had proceeded on
Iy some fifteen minutes, when his tes-
umony was Interrupted by the Beecher
counsel, and be stepped down % give
way To two other witnesses, one Of
each sex, who could not remain in
town, and %ho occupied the entire
day.
Mrs. Mitchell, VINO then took the
witness stand, l. sick-nurse, or
monthly nurse, " ho looked lust like
that sort of character aged fifty, and
who had attended Mrs luton at the
BETH OF SEVERAL OF HER chill
DREN,
And at the time of her miscarriage.
when IiltOn got from her a confession
OF some sort Of wrong. Eyarls tried
10 show by her testimony that the al
legged confession was extracted from
her by her husband when she was
dangerously i'll, aud during scene of
frantic excitement, and lilton's cries !
OF ruin. Her crOss-eXaminatiOn by /
Fullerton was pertinacious for nearly |
two hours aud he got her somewhat |