davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-06
MRS. nOULrON ON THE STAND.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-In the
Beecher trial, this morning, Mrs.
Frank Moulton, who was accom-
panied into court by her father-in-
law and uncle, was the first wit
ness. She testified to being a
communicant of Plymouth Church
since 1858. Beecher visited the
house at all hours of the day.
Sometimes to confer with Mr..
Moulton, and sometimes with wit
ness. The first time he spoke-to
her about the trouble was in the
spring Of 1871. He asked her if
she had heard the great sorrow in
bis life. She replied that Frank
had told her the story. Beecher
said be was glad there was one
woman with whom he could talk
on the subject, and who might give
him sympathy. In June, 1873,
Beecher had a talk with her, in
which he expqessed fear that the
letter Of confession would be pub
lished. he said Tilton was a man
not to be trusted. Witness ad-
vised him TO 60 to his church and
congregation for comfort. Told
him he acted foolish in not meet
ing this matter square in the face.
Go down to your church, confess
and ask forgiveness. 1t would be
more manly aud gather some strong
friends about you. He answered,
weeping. 81 cannot; my children
would despise me-my children
would despise me; my home
would be wrecked; l would be an
outcast-hunted down as the
greatest villain of modern times"
At another interview, Beecher
speaking Of Moulton's letter to the
Eagle, said: 81 cannot, Mrs.
Moulton see how that can afford
relief. / don't see how anything
can give relief. l have suffered
in this matter as no man can suf-
fer again. Physically and mental
ly ! am racked. / cannot stand
the strain; it will kill me. Wit
ness continued: Mrs. Tilton came
to my house in the summer Of 1874
She said; "Why don't you attend
Plymouth Church? Beecher is a
nice man" / said, "No, Eliza
beth, / know all about this scandal
and how can you expectme to take
communion from his hands, know
ing as l do what has been doneY''
Mrs. Tilton replied: Z" 1t is not
his fault. BE is not responsible
for the crime-it was all my fault.
l invited all" / said: elizabeth,
you are wrong in covering it up.
Some day it will all come out. It
cannot be kept down. In the
event Of investigation what would
you dor She replied: l shall
shield Beecher at all hazards. If
necessary, against my husband,
even. Beecher must be saved. l
will testify falsely before l will
ruin him." Subsequently l told
Ehzabeth's story to Beecher, and
he said: " Poor child, she is try
ing to repair the wrong she has
done" Witness told Beecher he
would have been better off to have
confessed the matter when it oc-
CURED, but now be added to the
original sin by years of perjury
and lying. The whole viii come
out now and what will you dor"
He said: Theodore has no case
to bring to the courts. He had
oondoned his wife's sin and lived
with her. He never can convict
me. No jury would give him a
verdict" Beeeher put his hands
on witness and said: "You are
the best Of friends; you know my
guilt and still stand by me"
, 1875-03-06
PATRONS OF HUxRANDRY.

The people of this section Of
country can hardly appreciate, or
understand, the intensity of the
Grange fever that has been sweep
ing over the West and Northwest.
1t is now only a little over six
years since the first grange was
established in the United States.
It's growth since that time has been
remarkable. In January, 1869,
there were ten oranges; one in
in Pennsylvania, one in Ohio, one
in Illinois, one in New York, and
six in Minnesota. In 1870 that
number had increased p thirty
eight, and the following year to
I25. The grand Juror of the
movement, however, did not begin
until 1873, when the first session of
the National Grange was held at
Washington, at which nineteen
State Oranges were represented.
At the next meeting of the Ma
tional Grange, held at St. Louis
in 1874, there were 10000 oranges
reported, with 10000 members.
The last National Grange, held at
Charleston, S. c., represented
22,ooo subordinate oranges, with
an estimated membership of 800
600, including males and females.
The financial status of the order
does not appear. It is claimed,
however, that its assets in cash
and government bonds, considera-
bly, exceed 100000.
Some idea of the extent to which
its members have committed them
selves and their capital to the car
- ~ - go s,s. f.,,.'. ~ 80, ~ ~
u. u.-.s s.I .lS
in operation, under grange man
agemenL banks, land companies,
.,.;,;.- ....,.,., :. :,-s-
-. 49,. e.. .,,:e- -.
- - ..S.1 y. -. . ,s
oui'u m-onine
ana Implement manufactures,
grain warehouses, fruit-canning
ssiablishments.o .orist and saw mills
r..tin. h,,..s s,..,,bo.t ~.
''' eo'o1 VI o'ner lnuus'lies- ~
's estimated that there are over
9I5, 900. 900 cash capital invested
At he pressnt time In their entar-
80. hi. ~. ..v;,r = a.
'S -
members oi me oruer py obtaining
heavy discounts IN trade Is at least
SEQ. 100000 annually.
, 1875-03-06

The contract for carpeting the
Palace Hotel in San Francisco,
has been awarded to Sloan & Co.,
New York. 1t will take 10000
yards of carpet to furnish this
great hotel, which is equal to over
"a square miles of single breadth
stretched out lengthwise. 1t will
all be of body Brussels. The par
lors will be carpeted with Axmin-
ster, each being fitted with one
complete piece, woye exactly to
the size Of the floor. The whole
to be furnished at dollar a yard.
1t is estimated that the making
of the carpets will require the run
ming of IS looms, night and day,
for two months.
, 1875-03-06

This cass is stH g dragging its
slow length along" Already
over two months have been con
sumod and apparently the trial
has only fairly begun. The plain
tifs lawyers got through last
week, when General Tracy
opened for the defence, and viii
occupy some days, after which
vii commence the ezAmination
OF about fftT Witnesses, among
them MrL Woodhull and Mu
morse. Bsesher viii, Of course,
be the principal witness, and his
testimony win Be awaited with
anxiety. The defense expect 70
occupy about TIE time that the
plaint|1 has taken. The closing
spseches and ths summing up BY
trarls aud Beach viii certainly
occupy two weeks, and the thing
win probably laaf I'LL the middle
Of Nay.
, 1875-03-06
Special School Meeting

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there will be Special School Meeting
held at the School House in District No. l.
Jefferson County, W. T., on the 18th day Of
March, A. ID. 1873. at O'Clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of levying a special tax TO
build school house, and make necessary
repairs on the school house fence, furniture
&c. The voters of said District and OF
School District No. of Jefferson County,
W. T., are requested to attend.
j. a. KUHN,
Clerk OF District No ].
Port Townsend, February l9, ls75.
, 1875-03-06
NiGdTaglal BaTQIG POlOma.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE
~ undersigned Agents Of the Nicaraguan
Barque Poloma will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the officers or crew
Of said shin during her stay on Puget
sound, CHARLES STEPHAN. Master
WATERMAN & KATZ, Agents.
Port Townsend, March. !, 1915. 2-3w
, 1875-03-06
ElgliSh BaTQlG CaROIGt,

Ia NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR
.@s the undersigned Agents Of the
English Barque Camolet, will be respOn-
sible for debts contracted by the officers or
crew Of said barque during her stay on
Puget Sound. JOHN DICKSON, Master.
WATERMAN 4 KATE, Agents.
Port Townsend, Feb. 10, 1875. 52-Sw
, 1875-03-06
Farm to Rent.

A A NICE ELIGIBLE FARM AT
the head OF Port Townsed Bay,
iiis containing forty acres OF clear
ll1l1 W ing, together with eight COWS,
loxen, a hundred laying mems,
a good orchard, plenty Of running wafer
for irrigating purposes, dwelling house
and all the necessary out-buildings, to-
gether with farming implements generally
In use. A tenant with q family preferred
elm L. P. HOFF.
, 1875-03-06

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory OF Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend, for the
Counties Of jefferson, Clalam, Island,
Whatcom and san Juan.
, 1875-03-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory OF Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend, for the
Counties Of jefferson, Clalam, Island,
Whatcom and san Juan.
Thomas &. Hagar and Thomas N. Cash
Trading as Hagar 4 Co.,
Defendant.
Action brought I'm the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District Of the Territory
Of Washington. holding terms at Port
Townsend, for the Counties Of Jefferson,
and complaint died In the County Of Jeffere
son, in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF said Dis
trict Court.
To ALFRED B. PETrYGRovE, Defend
IErHE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES
OF America, you are hereby re-
qnired to appear in an action brought
plaintias IN the District Court 1ftheThird
Judicial District OF the Territory Of WASH
ington. holding terms at Port Townsend,
IN Jefferson County, for the Counties OF
San Juan In said Territory, and to answer
the complaint nled therein IA CODY Of
which accompanies this summonsl within
twenty days lexclusive Of the day OF ser
vice. after the service on you OF this sum-
mons II served within tfiis county; or, il
served out OF this c6dnty, but within the
Third Judicial District, within thirty days;
or, II served out Of said District, then with
IN SIXTY days-or iudgment BY default will
he taken against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover the
sum Of four hundred and thirty-two dol
lars and eighty-four cents tt4S2.sl with in
terest from January 20, lS71, for balance Of
account for goods, &c, sold by plaintlfis and
delivered 70 defendant at his Instance and
request; and you are hereby notified, that
II you fail TO appear and answer said COM
plant as above required, the plaintiffs will
take judgment against you for the sum Of
ttSAS4 Interests and cost, according 10 the
prayer Of said complaint.
Witness the Honorable ORANGE JACOBS,
- Judge Of the said District Court,
LIS and the Seal OF said Court this
1875. JAMES sEAVEY- Cierk.
ELWooD EVANS, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
, 1875-03-06
sIoop w. u. Twilight
SHERIFFS SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN NEXECUTION IssI-ED
u out Of the District Court ofthe Third T.,
dicial District Court Of WashinRfon Te,,S.ul ~
y, holding terms at Port Townsend. in ~
Territory, dated January ii, 1875, 10 me HI
rected in favor Of p. c. H. Rothschild ana
Joseph Boscowitz and against Donald DinsS.
Wald and Colin Chisolm, / have let-iad
upon n W Quarter Of y r Quarter Of sectio,I
"a Township 30 North Range Wesf ~ I,'b
lie Lands for sale at Land Office af OIS.1a,sto ~
W. T., containing 10 acres, and lot az 49,
of land 20 feet by 10 feet in Donadi5,es
Claim Of 7. W. Pettygrove, and more ,,e,l
tiCularly described on the Original Yia NJ "
the Town Of Port Townsend As lots . u
and Block No. ll0, and have faEen ~
properly into my possession under said ~,
ecution, and viii sell TO the highest hi,idSaAS.- SA-
for gold coin, at Public Auction ~ ~
Court House door in Port TownsenJ ~
ferson County, W. T., on Monday ~
22d Day of March, A. ID. ls75. hssf4,.o.,s.es otse
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and n,clSeiit
p. N. OF said day, all the right and Htiaos
said Colin Chisolm in and TO said before AZ
scribed land. Ne
The same to be sold to satisfy iud9man.
calling for the sum of se95.s2 gold coin vSith
interest thereon at one and one-half nev
cent per month, amounting To all093 and
costs of suit amounting to tS5. 10, and aneT1,-
ing costs and INTEREST,"
j. j. II. VAN BOKKEIEN
Sheriff OF jefferson County. W n
Port Townsend, February ls, ISIS.
{. Nj. BRADSHAW, Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
, 1875-04-14


Q.-Well, what was the question under consld-
erat!on at that tima7 A.-Thoy wanted ady,co
from mo.
Q.-on what subject? A.-On tue subject Of
porpotuatios the separation which had begun.
Q'-po you recollect that interview uavo
you Rlvon all that took place while sou were
taefaf A.-All that can remember.
Q.-Dld you soma1n in the room with them
until tho sud7 A. did.
Clio long did the Interview last? Al
don't know. sit, but should thluk the intervsew
didn't sxceed half an hour; but Am very un-
certain about that.
Q."-Dld you be1ievo what Mr. Tilton told
your A.-Vls Impression on my mind WAS that
ehey had msds tsua ttatement.
Q.-1ut you believed Il, aldat you. AL suppose
Ibid, sir.
Q.-Dont you know that you didf A.-1suppossn II
you mean " that, that my Impression was thst tha4s
ta'nRs wsfe 10, It Vas my impross!on.
Q.-Dldnt that impression amount to the dIgnity Of
hslefS A.-Not to stsoluts eerainty.
Q.-Then you dlstrustod Mss. Aorsss A.-No, Idid
not,
Cor Mrt. Tiltouf A.-No; but whsa hear one
das Of stor, Judge By is probabilities, and II ts Al
spprokmsss belief.
, Q.-Di4 you pFudlcaas any adyics TO what yok had
heard I A.-Yss, sir.
Na4, bexcuEn ~ 1RRlrRATov,
Q.-What xssi 1T A.--That she should ~ ny wtgA,
Than Wa,
, 1875-04-14
THE INDIAN WAR.

Tho Slaughter In ttse Roccnt Rnttls
Greater tflnss Eirst ltcporsed.
$l'retas HisrsieA 10 lbs pAteaIa 7+is4ns.
LrAvEswoRru. kau., Al1Il l1.-Uuod!cial but trust
worthy ndsicss from Clpycnne Agency say that III,
tEooPs wsro adly whipped by The Indlsps in tie hgh'
smons shs Band uills, April Q. Tie toss u nucl
greater than reported. II ts now erident that th'
oteycunes, When they surrendered. buried their bes
guns In the sand and on!y tuEncl oyss to Gen. Nell
old aud MoEhleas muskets They !e. tho Agency with
out ar1 but when attacked Ia Tho Hills bad approved
ztlea aud plenty OF ammuniiion. The tsooI ehazget
tek!essy suppoAiny tho Indiana 10 10 unasIHcd hsuct
lha aau2hter. There IL graas Apprehension on tlt
frontfer. Ahons 1000 tseslad, usu, fopo hAs 10 In
formation Ut their secaIlutu.
, 1875-04-14
ASSESSMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK.

Special Ui.pattA 10 Ths cAfeasa 1ttb4ae.
EpnMurlELp, Ill, AFrA 13+-The Attorney Geuera
informed rouF correspondent to-dsy that hs had mad
arrangements to tats tic cass just decided By Juda
prunmoud, in which hs holus the Assessment On al
ial stock constitutional to tho 6upEome Court Of II
United Hsatrs lie expressed h,ulsslf - eonndsns q
bslng sbs to Eas dseaA!on uIon u u eeIlJ ~ as
lbs decision.
, 1875-04-14
CERTAIN BuCCY-RIpsS.

EeH AIN GUAA -HlQGS.
Mr.. nEEoHEA's MEMORY HILL puTCorfrR.
Q.-You lave spokon, Ms. Docchor, of two oc-
caslons when you toox Mrs. Triton OIL 10 ride.
will ask yon to 6iyo, as noar M you can now, tho
dates OF thoso respective ,Edes. AL csnnot
g,ye you t1atos. sr. but can do IL by referring
to nv memorandum.
Q.-Cau you givo me ncar IT, Al think tt
vas In tho carly part OF 1879. will not DO
aufn.
Q.-Jnst refor 10 your memoranda. 4. frofor-
rng]-1 don't sec It, sir.
Q.-ffou oarly In 1870 do you thuk they were ?
A.-Thoy wore In tho early part OF tho your, II I
rrcollcet Il right, SIR. thought there wa metno
rsnIum In my record, and thoTe may he, but don's
Q.-Thcsc rdc,. ~ understood sou to NY, were In
abngsy3 A.-Ycs.
o.-In sacn ln..,ncs7 A.-E'ch in,sancee. thtnt.
Ibid you aud Mrs. TiIton, eithor Of these &C:
caAons. ahRlt from the buggy duriuy your obsenco
AL don't remember. tlr.
subject. A.-Weil. sir shoaii bo vary glad 10 NJ
awer y, but II IA perfectly tlant.
Q.-s.ste where you want on III, flrst OCCASION. A.
Il wont, nA near ~ cau tecolloct both occastona
o.--bia ycn 90 beyond tho pask7 A-vot that
Q.-On e.her occasion did you 20 to Greenwood =
A.-Sos that recstlert, sir.
Greenwood OF 1no Of tGcH, oceatl7ns A.-Nu, sf;
DON'T AEatEMDEn IT.
Q.-Aud yon cannot now 70 oifect whether ynu
ANo iii; avs 10 fccolte.tion at vi of Ito detllla
Of tbs tides exeept the TACT Of going.
you stats hoy lous 'a r,s consumed Ia
9-AFa ,hey t!,c oniy riaes yeu eyer to,s With Mrs.
Q.--When, what 0ther7 Al cautiot cay.
Q.-1Iow long before Tho two ridrs in question vero
those rides 5oa rpsak of7 A.-Thss ts moro than /
9.-ln what kind Of = echlc,o dill sou t,tc her
eialngY AL don't reco'lcct It, .r. -
Q.-WeEo not shoae rfdcs yum spcak Of In close
o.@o!aer than ridea il thc SussyS Al h.v. no
DIDO roa reeoqct ~hoTs 5ou got tho carriage
from A.-So, s!s.
Q.Cnn you recot,ect whether any other person so-
companica you 7 Al slon' rccollto. II, sf.
Q.-@eli, how many instances can you, reco!lcct
when you took alrs. Ntou othor than tho two riics
anI rocollect none etAers.
quson 70 IT. a aa r. oer e
stansts7 Al believe thas1 made oshors. dont
Q.-Do you remember riding ont any tino when ono
Or % nora Of the children accompanied you7 A.-So.
Q:-Do you rtnember taking Mrs. Tlton out riding
~ ths ycar ASs8 III clnss c4trlsga7 A.-No, slt,
o-p!d sou erer take her riding wh,n ato entered
100 cartilage Ut any place Other than at her dwell
inE7 Al have DO memory OF such an occasion.
p.-Do you Fstnomber any such o"casion when Mr..
own dwe|!inR7 A.-1havs no recollection of Il.
Q.--Dil Mn. Tilton aver wilt you At reeklkill :
Ono r,colccslon ofit7 Al am quite sure there
os no such si1t thcse-.hat ia, during my lrcseuce
Q.-D:d shs over accompany you 10 pbotosrapl
galiery7 AL have an imprsssion that lilo did
eitIer-or cssc re:ol'1rt conversation about photo
eb y Iava 'ns 10 cS %s
wh.'hsr 1t was produced " conversation or by =
, 1875-04-14

OIL read 10 you from EXHIBIT "A, being
letter OF Mrs. T.ltoD to her husband. In speak
inE OF yourself she SAYS: "Durlus these early
years, ut tho mention Of his nane-to meet him,
or, better still. q visit from blm-my
cheek would f|uah w1th pleasure, IN
experience common 70 n1l his parshiopors
Of both soxea. It's not strange then, darling,
ihat On mora Intimate acquaintance my delight
aud pleasu"e should increase" D. you recollcct Of
ou tle PIT u Asa TI!on VIXEN you siated her7 A.
p-That bet cbrek would aush with plea.uro, A.
o.-rou did uot eons.ue that into ans undue A.
festfon for yoa: Al did oot.
,q.-iou thought Ii wa proper and raghs7 AL
vALna wrru xns. 71rrox.
o.-Do you semonlsr q g. walking oa: With Mss. tt
your direct examination: AL do not.
@ Beach 10 Fnlleson'-prea lse .hlnk he haa not7
y"s say 't did n0s7 Aoh
Beach 10 Faie1toa>-Has he aug Impression about
shs.7 ,..,....,..
jcct7 A.-weli, ii nnlcrst.nl By "wskiny out
shst yan ,nean going With her uo calls or visIts7
%sKns xh IT, s 4ho y w.:
aHsei sou that uestfnu because they two dslint
ap no'a to wsst ss ;;re out ast.s sa ss wstsa III ea s
.on friend. rAa. ihs reason asked you noss
Q.-N comprehendsd ito ~hclo thing. Did you
ever wak oHt w:sh Mr.. Tlson: A.-oh, have
q.-ilow froluen.ly7 Al slour know, atr. I can
q.-Iiow m,ny lime. do you think7 Al should
3-pa yo.. !etoset 1t going with ler to look q. the
bust Of hi. Titon7 Al do.
Q.-Was It III tho alstucs II Mr.. Tilton7 Al
o.-po you reeo!loes whether hs wa. homs or nots
QI viii call your attention to October. 1871. II you
hare Il thesr. A.-So, sir, have not those Iet.efs,
hass them al lone, lu. taEso. 10 bring them.
noCK.A-nS-nAnY.
Tuierton-I reaI you !hI. re.tsuce from IT.: "l.r.
D. Put our baby to so,p latd him down, and coyerei
hia u! the ,sst tine h. b. xas here .na sat, whtnever
com,." DO you rreclect OF thsi Visit Al DO nof.
Q.-l1ow7 AL do not.
I-ua ynu remember Of EsainR Ms1, T. On that
c,-rou dout recall ~ A.-So, iii.
4TWas % w. slo Husa:ion os your ylaita whsn you
tlrce-uu4rters Of sn hour. =.
Q:-;$syss Longer than !h,t1 Al lonr recolec,.
duration. iess hare sometimes. ! socollcct, now;
go4natIlnea All hour.
connEsPoNprp WITH tna. T1Lros.
Q.-DIa Tou correlontl with Mrs. Tli.on in her sb-
seNco7 A..-lu her al~epcsr
Q.,-.Yes, fr:,m Nav fuFk Or Drnoklyn7 A.-1 don't
that il. shat wrote 10 ee than onee, and ran.
not any positively ahont that.
Q:-Whc1e ~ eho wrn sou think yon wrots to
htr! Al thing wFuta TO her when she waA 1t
.V.-DIl you tcep cory Of Tia. lsttsr7 A.-No,
Q-pIl you wrlts to ar wh!!e sha was at arout!ca,-
los AL do nos thlnk did; hut may hare dopa
Q.7I ftaa to roy t1n!h5t loo-"Aug: y. 1907
sns iSp Sa t. TT ssa ea gSa
reeolloss that in.taneo7 as do not rccoi1sct
Q.-ilase you my donbt but .h.t th.s was trus
A.-Not II Elizabeth Ttltau said 70.
, 1875-04-14
VISITS At TLToN'5 HOUSE.

o-v,,, ,,,,a 1850 =. ...o1'e" ..'a... ~.
ton In Auaus., 1s7o-hov do Won 1Ix tbe tJo.o Of
that visit Allow cauo I to tho date3 +
Iton. rocol,oo. hrt ..se,,a.. =, wv uase'
nhont r. ,,.7 sv1no a, ~ ot,or, thnt -.
La 49, ~ 1.,sa.H. s =" =. soou' tuat ua'o' aao
Investigated That dato, or had IL lnye.ticatoIl
md hxoI unon Arnnat 90 ~. t,nnaNa,ss. ~.
August. "
OIL uninrstand vou 70 suv ,,ot INV, ~ooo,u..
noo from rs Tlou raouoaps ro ls'esfea u sfst
her7 Al did.
o.-I1avo you looked for that notea A.
havs ootea fr o1ery Of thst
o.IYou I canpot uuo ~; m, wbe,cr x,, ,,,.,.
or Eo:1 Al prea,ne Il u xone .ns. mo.9
aa5s n,X Gevss .,,e seen aat1l,'s. H. s1nes:
"-ene wa11, sma M q ~. sae u, var H. ana
II world cons Ia~n 't "a uang 10 ~ ~ BEE NE
lcns 1,cs you 5sss.sea tut note Before you
son m a nM wa gs 70 lho oily noxt day at any rate
viii %.an;et.. " |ous e1eshut but c.ui.ot say
o.Upid Snn MT M nm n,,,,o,. :, .
oYoa h,ys d.,nct 3cco,sstg gong = sny rats
tem ~ tha. w.. golng down to The city and that
'0inea 'mM1sa US ~. tWo .sogi iogstasr:
tbs civ nv FSsoSss W. Tnai son TsTe gong to rtsit
~. aow 'onR bad you then teea It raekak!lls A.
u01faa ~ i4asn: Il cen.,r,,,.,, v.
VI HoHHar WHVnn was ssss org,9ialy , ny vacation
e, n,iu. ss ~. ~ tue naes OF siltsnE partsh!on-
them. Il liz cisain ~ aon, o.rs e.. ns "a,as Of
ssnt f,r ~ sno'a 10 ao"a any OF my near fftnuds
Wi, .Fe,s n the hntt w. soa sao1a w. pat What
when ans ~ nv yrtsr, 1s. ~ 80 VIZ ho,, ofrspt
ro .*1Fy Fayg sfsna, ths an, Tsss Y toucs tu. ntt
"tn"4A* stt"*'SAHut "o1A 10 uu@Q.
, 1875-04-14
TlLToN's THREATENING LETTER.

TiLToN'S THREATENING LETTER,
Mi. uEEclIEK TELLS wlIAr III THOUGHT or IT.
The Witness hare rolatod the story Of Nos ems
visit to hn on Doc. O, 1870. when ha brought tue
threatening letter from 1nton. The description
differed In 10 material sanss tom that OF sAs
direct testimony.
Q.-Now. Nj. 1ssohsE, what feeling did that
, 1875-04-14

II Known QtFfH46ttY3 Alt DID WDe0 UHlcI
d. superys,on Of Dr.. ncoa, D.. atorrs, and Dr..
Thomison, " O>'~'''
9-Ysa' r. n Al dant thini il Ia sttsr ihas.
G.-neiare ihlt what did you thnkf A:-Dsfore u
vas-6eior: !. h.a pa''e Oh. Of tho usnd. Of th's'
"'.md "p.Mmad !, fa!ien from gracss Alt had fallen
from the eraca of locsrua' ieachlng. -,
Q--At1t{ asaufnott wlut rhafaeteT7 Alt assumed
fsr mora ouu.tjon oil Vital r,,l,c elhtra sud
p,scuasyn LlytNu QUESTIONS
mi - eoiDs Ii fso T.ton-,o,i nsysT hesrd Of any
T.p e. cril,csm npon Iii tcsclngs Of srtlclts nat
esalsl you dIatruat tls solnluea. Of Ills reEion.
Jou us,ds. s.oai ius in thst way ~ -'"''
o-rnen please .et M rsht. I ao not rightly p On.
sapsor sa staa @ W. ss
would ersdually be rirsnod md 1ccoms very hurtfl
,neh. tiai % ssat ceraia M psr. I'll Il il .ers moa aad
Q.-Do you think he expressed hi. rea1 scnltm.nt.
IN Tue articles which appeared IN the fnd<ptndsnf7
p.-Whon did you hr.t hear Of hia having com.
doctrinrsi AT esn't aiso yoa special date, Nix
though think ~ early as-t my hare oeen On cary
tiaro.
whether It safe to her to bring up hef children
cate any noro than to lay that II happened tctueon
term q years. .. ,..u,,u tor, ,,o,o
6-Did sou !hsn is,rn from her Witt h'' vjsws were,
~ ~ iauar.nca ~ nf ri. xxx IN III vin,ts ~
chriss md lsaruod e,o from lin tit t,o Waa in.
ctn.1 ~ ,shn .ni1ht In c.iIsI ~ nn,aiIof IN r., H.;
sni,atton Of ths Gerintntca md what n csrd ' AA
. roosE nnnTn1Nr nr insp,ns71ov
.rs,i t,1 ~. Sas,I ~ 'ea..ai;at
r. tGEas aos. u.s1,tno G % nntsse' sns' 9oae
'msWali - ioots ~ II rtiton. ~" % 4.
s,xsmnts .nt Il" n,.ns,Ior i,.s:f "a "N1 "
inoso n. nv yan s.r,,ch IL tn +. f-o him,
1foy,rlo 1T doctrna Of ths ,iyui,x nt f;hrJ.t a.
% ,inn ino.e .o,,,ht ~ i, ~ L. 54t,,i ~. ~
HEvnn isarnr, X a. sn,ri. ~ M phas r,,v
aas. '' '1''
m; tbnt' mi I'll; not <. ,1o,js;va A''s ~
- .stS aas pe'9t @ ~ test " M ~ tahs .n1lo;t, u.
I ar, M - .hn,s, @ ~ ~ y ~ w. @ tno ntsa H., u r. r.
tSooreai tuuaszlnc. io would 10 ihs mi man lbat
tsra - tnnd thaonas ht nt w.. W. ~
rt.nn th1 1T X, eu soa it,t ~ n T. t "
~Is'as h. au Z @ nol @ sen AWNING 1n tnat 49,,
III eno,,ah tnopanl ~as VIGIL enoaRhs A'-so' no'
"e. n9Tt .sIIag wgi1ht h. h.,.sr, a-r,v,, ,,,,-,h,.
@ tasas sS 70 nGssers A.. MI - va ,s tos1ao,e 81 1,
Nv VIZ ap'efanet ~ aaa 1naa u eoald De oouafca7
80 TT,sn Mns tnlng n ,.i 70 pp e enan!ens i, ns
Q-ulunI yGu tAtnk II #Qnlu 10 b$f1Gr TO lAF0 n010
, 1875-04-14

O-Eow, w.at dIi you learn from Mrs. Til'on nj tho
Tins ale consulted you az 10 ~hether It s1fo to
bring IN her children nn,tsr aurh doctrines In ref.n
to uoarsi,gs mid leorco7 Al don1 think tbat usme
I'm yorY ffeauent1y.