New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

Beecher had taken part and then in letter that this
husband. Mr. Tilton, gives to Mr. Moulton in bis
we's handwriting, and under his wfe's signature, IN
which she is made approve and applaud her husbands
conduct, she says:
You have risked much he has sacrificed for
others ever since the conspiracy began against MN TWO
years ago.
And Mr.. Tilton in the "True Story says:
Mrs. Morse once went to q lawyer in Brooklyn and
with plausible air. consulted him about divorce ne
tween my wife and me IL IL sufficient 70 say IN refer
the OF each against the other haf she mrs Morse
made careful and malicious use OF the few facts III ner
possession and Of the many ances which these engn-
dered in her diseased and unhappy mind Mrs Morse IN
brief time in Mrs r. W Bescner another LADY of alb
normal type whose pecuartes having less aggravaton
Mrs Beecher and have not been on speaking terms,
nave ever had 80 relentless an enemy.
Well, she was truthful one anyhow. She never ne
ceived any condolences from him. She never valued
anything that would from his mouth and she
was deceived by any discrepancy between his face and
heart Mr. storrs giving the narrative, and an important
narrative, and Mr.. storrs Mr.. Ttons best friend
next best friend 10 houlton-no, standing in equal rank
with houlton-the man he would have gone TO as his
agent and his cOnfdant and the of his affairs
with Bowen and OF his interviews with Beecher on his
own statement II he had only happened 10 meet him in
stead Of Mouton. Now, am afraid to trust even that
Hypothetical view Of Mr.. TiIton But If it so, how
unfortunate that Mr. Tton did not find in the confidence
rfty and practical good OF Mr.. Charles StOrrs
But Mr. sorrs says that He and said he wanted
me TO go right round TO Frank MontOn's with him"
Now, this was the I'd day Of January-the I'd day OF
January ls7l-rght after all these interviews that AN
coming to:
q, Did you GOT A. I did.
q With him A. Yes Sir.
Did you have any conversation on your way there
q What was iti A. asked him what the trouble
Vel. ne sad that MT Beecher, Mrs Beecher and Mrs
Morse had been talking against him TO Mr. Bowen and
influencing him against him, and he also said that they
had influenced his wife against him.
Now that the friend OF whom In this very inter
view he says that it chance whether had not
taken him instead of Mr.. MouOn. And he said, want
you to go right round and see Mr.. Moulton.'" They
started, and they did him and Mr. Storrs tells you
good many other things that occurred that day that
plode the whole fabric of tie false charge against Mr.
Beecher, you will see wheT come TO direct your at
tenon to itexpode it then and there that second
day Of January, while it all fresh put 1t the foot
ing that stands upon both In respect Of fact and
in respect OF this false charge charge
on the part Of Mr.. riltOn. dealing with the
penary proof that this dscord in the family this
fight OF the wife, that this appeal to Mr.. Beecher
that this intervention Of advice and consultation
and Of responsibility was the moving cause
of the hatred of the approach the interview the charge
that he made against Mr.. Beecher. have it under his
words for you do not doubt that these letters that
he brought DR.. stOrrs and that he handed to Mr..
Mouton from his wife his letters approved by him.
if not think very plainly, written by him and az to
this statement of Mr. Storr do not need to say any
thing more the subject except to say that when Mr.
TtOn recalled to the stand rebuttal this entirely
matter that we had introduced from Mr.. storrs OF
this pregnant consequence that have read to you is not
eontradicted BY Mr.. rtOn at all Was it not important
Does not our view exclude his view Does not view
fasfy his view Does not view convict him Of will
fu purposed cOnrvance of evidence against the truth
to beeuile your judgment and mslead your verdict