New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, I5TRIPLE SHEET

,,. and thu, no ravished Miss Proctor, some
body else so many years agot Is the worn W Bo on On
tho wns NJ the lightning and through Chrsend0m that
Henry Ward Beccher has, for the period OF loor 10 S
been devoting himself to open lbertinsu ana 'nt n'
Plymouth Church which has been Thought among men 10
be worthy at least Of regard merely Al 'sssu
tion house Of debauchery Theodore Theodore you are
wrong II Bowen owes you that money, he must pay II.
Leave this matter in my hands. VIII ace the Irienu' VI
Mr. Bowen and Mr. Beecher and will bring tha' 10 SUI
den termination he you that II Is yours anu o
must pay it, ,,,
He makes his yay across the river TO that clearhteo
old merchant Mr. CahIn he goes to that strong
br, oh, hrained man Mr. Sage he passes over TO Mr.
Cleveland and TO Mr. St0rrs; the men who he knows,
would give give give Of their substance 10 the eAe' Vi
half their fortunes the man whom they nonol'
trust and love. What the result Iheouore says
why, SAM don't know what providence IL was 0ai'
brought here, and brought this paper here You take
H. Do with il what you will" Wilkeson did ana
within the compass OF a single week there was an
arbitration at which the friends OK Mr. Bowen ahu
the friends OF Mr.. Beecher together, at winch
all defense waived at which trpartite agreemehe
was signed which would have bound any one out par
baran All three signed it, but two Of the three have
forgotten-Bowen. honestly, but simply from the lnrm
ity of reacherous memory TItOn, honestly but simply
because there Is no money be gained now by admitting
it, OF course they have forgotten it! And yet tney
signed it, and Theodore Ton went away carrying Will
him the 81 900 that could be got by other process
and in his exultaton, handing it over TO Franklin
Woodruff who he knew would communicate It to Francis
d. Moulton he enters upon the back OF that
paper In his own acknowledged handwriting
| "spoils from new friends for the benent
of old, They call Frank Woodruff to the stand to prove
that he has forgotten IT, don't know what that meant
Theodore comes to the stand; they don't ask him II ne
has FORGOTTEN it, Mouton comes the stand they don't
ask him il he has forgotten it, Does any man doubt IN
view Of the revelations OF this trial. that that 900 was
money which never could have been recovered Bowen
had proved the facts been proved on this
triai II Theodore Tton processing be engaged in the
enterprise Of conducting religious paper was at that
time unworthy OF the employment unfit for the VOCATION
bringing disgrace upon his employer and upon the very
journals with which he connected it was breach OF
| the implied warranty in law that every man makes
when undertakes, for salary, TO perform service
the warranty that IL fit for the service call your
attention fact that MoultOn well as Tilton on
the direct examination. took great pains to show tha
there was no defense Ton protested even to have FOR
gotten that he brought the suit Ny friend, Mr.
| Abbott (yho ia a sort OF bank upon whom
any lawyer may ever draw, hands me a
citation from the evidence Vol. 2, page $50 /:
told him that Mr. Bowen said that he had re-
ceved any that jan l. 1871 and that ne
had not said things that stated IN that letter
and that Bowen said he felt he did not owe MN any
thing, and his lawyer had told him he dldnt owe nu
anything.
He didn't but he paid him 81 900, and Theodore Tton
gave has Judgment when he recorded IN that paper that
he thought would never the light that that $1,000
was spOHs obtained from the friends OF Plymouth
Church. by the aid OF Theodore Tilton. for Frank d.
MOulton and for the benefit OF the old friends. Mouon
and Tton, who had played ball at school together.