New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

in 1867 about those gray hairs that had come up !" ~
eleven and half years Of their married fe dcnemeh'
he don't contradict this conversation He has had the
opportunity.
They confined the inquiry single thing said lie de-
MES that single thing and the circumstance upon whicn
he rests his denial fact that he had then no gray
hairs True they gray in 1867; but they hao to
turned to their natural color In 1870!
He saws taking out his handkerchief and wipng ms
ewes No. my dear you are mistaken In tne woman '""'
Won place so much confidence ill.," Mrs. Tlton--
Poor creature you pity her Won see her there
sitting at that panosoo parayzed no longer aoie 70
touch the keys witnessing this scene between this man
and that girl and then hearing this mock heroic address
Mrs Tllton then got up from the pianostoo and said
"Why should not Bessie place confidence in inet sue
has confidence in you She has no protector III you
You offered to ruin her."
When and how did sho know IL who told heri Bessie
Turner did not tell her. She told Bessie Turner How
did she find 1t out She looks this In the eye and
says, You offered to ruin her"
He then stood up Strengthened himself very straight
and put his fingers under his coat this way; SAID no.
"Why, my dear did ever attempt
Imagine the scene Just that mock solemnity with
which he stood talked alternately to Mr. Evars
and to you-ho thing which he practced on that
girl he pracced on you twelve; and he thought 1t would
succeed. I would like to have him now look al the
twelve and point with the finger which OF the twelve
he supposed such attempt would be successful. lie
thought 1t would succeed with Bessie Turner IL did ho'
even with her. She not an idiot.
Bessie, my dear, did ever attempt In any WSr n
shane or form ruin yOu TO take any improper Dei
ties with your Said !. eyes, you did You rememner
s d my aG s"a
oh, my dear You are excited you are abSrng udeI n
sa Ss TACT '1 is tS ELIAS HanSeS
habit Of having men fondle her hosoms ana ner egs
the side of the room and said, "Do You see that req
lounge Time and time again have seen on t l
f he sp SIse Of the chair Mrs Tton looked very
TSeodols how cam you tell that child such LEST
be then asked me knew what sexual intercourse was
what sexual intercourse meant; anu III uIu hVt NJ
would tell me- The last words he SAID were tIat leu
lounge had consecrated to their sexual intercourse
Now there was one Is that truef Is that III
vented Is it more than likely that the scene stre wcn
he ares not to denyq youa doubt that it occurrcd
Did any human being invent it, Docs not nature does
not truth speak terms juror can MISTAKE -
for such that you called upon 10 rchuc i'
verdict against innocent minister OF Goa Is IL 'o'
! such man that you are to lay your manu- upon 'no
throat of the woman he has beraycdi Iappca 10 you,
mo, nv man ~ honest men answer as you Will
answer on ono day when from the answer therc Is no
escape-do you believe this to be an honest man Is hc
the man on whom you will stake your reputation among
mep-your immortal sOus-hoow, treacherous' iaise'
cowardy base7 am not talking to BLOCKS OF WOOL ou.
| to mortal men with immortal souls in them. demand
| your verdict
| lam glad to learn from my associate tMr shearman)
what had almost overlooked that even Theodore Triton
dared not to pass this wholly unconradiced; that nc
had such sense of shame that there was at least quail
fed contradiction that, while he had his hand H. DC
tried at least to make issue which he could stand
before YOU Gentlemen you have seen the man. ana you
have seen the girl He is swearing to WHAT If read
his complaint it for money listen to his counsel
it is for revenge. If read his complaint he is chueaVo
ing TO make by his oath through your nsrumehtan'y
his title good to 800, OOO-more money than he ana
| Mouton and Beecher by putting together oil their
| f1Q
| is swearing for revenge, Bessie Turner Is not
| She swears neither for money nor for VEN
ceauce She swears in tho interest OF truth ana for
the protection of whom she knows to he inno
cent Which will you believe You have youi choice If
| there be among your number who on such an
issue would sympahze with Theodore Tlton against the
girl he sought aud aedto beray his vote doesn't belong
to u.s. but al the rest do And because believe he can
not point his finger such on that jury, know
your verdict will he OF acqutal before you leave your
seats Let us proceed with the rest Of that interview that
day-a memorable dav. Mrs. Titon has taken refuge in
that room where the bedside by the knees OF
prayer q room too familiar with sorrow and with woe
! Then he came TO me and said he wanted to see me-
MI TitOn did and took in the second story back
and te chair and added ,hat not only, only w sd1
Mr. Beecher had she done So but mfni9ned lnree gen
| Mr. Bates Dr. Carroll Durham, ana MI. 0vhston'
He said that little Paul that was dead was Mr.
Beechers and that he didn't clam any OF ms chifrn
but Florence, and nat Mr. Beecie iehed 20 oy op
|
| ladies in the congregation
In the course that conversation passing over other
| matters. 10 said
That his mother had laid her hands on his head and
BID sod him when he had told his mother this, and E.c
| had said, Theodore, what a InagnanlmOus man you
| have been"
Don't YOU think after all that the girls was the better
commentary She says :" said didn't believe there
was one word o. truth in it, that it all wicked lies.
think the ers dscredtng the fact showed more saga
city, though less kindlincss, than tho mothers bencdo
| ton upon the man who invented these fearful and
wicked falsehoods.
Had you ever happened to hear the term sexual in
tecOrsc before the conversation that you speak OF III
the paror2 A. No. Sir; never heard 1t before In my
| life.
OF course not. Your daughter OF that age has never
heard Il. 1t is thing that is 10 lie found only in the
vocabulary of frceOve and its disciples At the saloon Of
MADAM Roland in New York they talk toyou Of sexual
intercourse and sexual relations. Theodore Tilton will
talk TO You OF sexual intercourse and sexual relations
Frank MOutOn will report 10 you conversation after con-
versation OF Henry Ward Beecher running through four
years. in which who never uses any such express
sion among decent people is represented AS constantly
talking him about his sexual relations with Elizabeth
H. TiIt0n.
HEP MOTHER'S