New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

state the truth. II not adultery there OF
no harm in money having passed, but II 1t 10 adu'e! VIZ
world will want TO know why IL was that you gov q'oo
from Henry Ward Beccher and applied IL 10 inc use ~
Theodore Tilton." The Indignation Of Mouitohi Diu
Venrv Ward Reecher tell you that will grind MIN 10
powder I will deny that. He had no business 10 'e
you that" at was not he that told me- VINO ou 'cn
youp at don't like to say" "lou must tell me VINO
told Won that; insist upon knowing" After some hes
ttion Gen. Tracy thought that perhaps, no ought TO-
because otherwise Moulton would be under false con-
c,usion "wen, 1t was Frank Woodruff and he told me
the day you got the money He told me that you had
ceivcd O00 that you had not taken 1t In checK 'nat
Beechcr had the bank and draw 1t in bills and that
you received the money" He had no business to tell
you that. Now, let me say to you Beecher
must not state that He must deny it.
shall deny It," HIN, h-m, is that ali 7
Why no; he goes TO Frank Woodruff and arraigns MIN
for telling Gen. Tracy about the money he says
Frank il was not the 900 told him about; was
the $500 that you gave on one occasion 1or 'ho SUP
port OF Tltons family" "Why, that is MT IN the "o
count" "wel 1t was that $500; didn't tel MN ANU
the s., 1000; Tracy Ia mistaken" Ana so We nav
cropping out the fact, which Mr.. Beecher hhseh hu
forgotten that at an early day there was Sooo 'rn
ton irrespective of either Of those that nave oeeh u
closed TO you under which certain scratchings ana III
definite memorandums found in Frank Mouitohs
books There was another transaction OF the samo
kind. But, you sec, there was trouble FRANK
Mention was ready on Saturday to come out
and accuse Mr.. Beecher Of adultery, Dut Oh
Sunday he thought better OF it, Things must be manp
lated and arranged first TitOn says: "Redpath, teh
Beeehcr that 1 am going to change the charge 10
adultery" "No. no. you are not; stand between you
and Henry Ward Beecher and then Eedpath says ater
that interview they Off together to another room 10
prcparc Ianl MoultOns first statement. Now, observe.
that Is rs early "a the 10Th OF July That first statement
prcparel rs him and Tton. he showed 1t to Tracy IL
charged lutery. That statement was so modified land
.ftcrwa.i at much later period presentedl as to hold
back the charge adultery, because what they wanted
was to get Beecher record first before he got the
documents and then upon him with these papers
which they thought he had in great part forgotten ana
then they would be give colorng to them awhich
they coad supplement with their own oral statements
and condemn him hopeessy but it was still the part OF
Moulton to play the mutual friend Triton Is angry
with me because tell him that love Beecher at least
as we'll If not better than him." Now, even that Dig
boy almost opened his eyes when Redpath brought him
that message Redpah says he told him, Beecher, The
odore Tlton il q scOundrel ho is rotten" "But, Red
pathand he says Boecher put the question to him IN
terrogavely-" Redpath Frank Moulton is friendly to
me really, il he not Z" "Undoubtedly." says Redpath
Was there ever in which there was cooler blood
and more Shiny treachery than that OF Frank MoutOnf
Why he and Theodore Tilton were engaged In making
out very charge of adultery in sending THIS word 10
Mr. Beccler and in order to have him put In state
cnt wlch would be open to their cOnoned assault ana
enablS them 10 crush him.
Mr. Eyarts-It is about O'clock, If your Honor please
Judge Nelson to the jurOrsl-Pease return al =
O'Clock. gentlemen.
The Court then took until O'Clock.