Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-27
He Has Labored b s Dayssnd
Yet There &, Mo-
Light.
Another slnror cnlfapsesU Q nder
the Elects Or too Much
True Inwardness.
V tIMu4 VI sss.KI
Is0rtcr-Coucluaes -Aula me IN:
pia14 - f1RAWAsA ~


q Tho 1seahsgs4 y Pu,i.sss.
My YlsS. Ma x2s.-sdrs Poiscr,
Of counsel Tor the defense, resumed
his argument before crowded court
room. He said the first object Of Til
ton and Moulton was to reinstate the
former on the Independent; that failed
and the Golden Age was established,
and thai fsiak of Bpeehes were asked
to coptnbste ! sup Nance (which was
needed 10 Keep the papet shoat, and.
the Golden Age article was prepared,
and it brought not only money, but,
in the language Of Tilton, 1t brought
spoils, and in the meantime the two
thousand dollars had been got from
Beccher for Bessie Turner'S school
hills, end 6g4 sa,lsina 6rE the SUP.
port Of TiAea'ss fanily; for which lat.
ter sum Beecher had to mortgage his
home. The Bacon letter had then
been published, containing garbled
extracts from the letter Of apology.
1t wasvput. lo.sh Is ~otE. Beeose,.
thoughe jttahe6 10 1n.intestigssion.'
Moulton said that would be 8 breach
of faith; and yet these, men were
they who published the Bacon letter,
aud letter of apology. Were these
the meh ID adyjd s1epces III was
policy TO be observed BY Beecher and
broken By Tifton and -Moufton. II.
lBeechcr was aniltvhe had Glollauchet1,
one of his owl eonsitnnS nSieaxts.S = 1If he
had confessed to Tilton, Moulton and
Mrs. Moulton; if he had authorized
Moulton to tell Judge Morris and
Judge Tracy, or any persd why did
-Beechee 1eft ex4 MI ne scard N.
pared bihs 4ta 70 be refd ID.
his own pulp:tf Porter then reid a
card which advertised that Beecher
had committed a1-c -c6ense1 But no
crime, and was willing to resign
Mrs. .Moulton, IL her testimony, ut
tered personal words against her pas
tor, not personal by herself, but by
TOR froiiia sh,se.K Kanl 1eahsf taIsn
sacrament, bread and wine. Counsel
would exercise the forbearanee due
her sex. 1t had been suggest
cd by e,.emies ofTs Beecber
that counsel had dealt uhcourteously
with the perjured blackmsilcr, but he
would leave it to tho jutys They had
heard the severity with which Mr.,
Morris mad spoken ageinst his client,
but they would yet hear deadly but
polished eloquence Of his learned
friend who had to speak to them on
the other side, Counsel then reverted
to Mrs At6dhons testimony ,in which
she urged Beecher to 60 down to
church; TINT he could never appear In
the pulpit with this on his mind, and
Beecher replied sthae SIZE seemed td
him like section If thesdAy ofuindg-
ment; thiss Ratt 81 efp ssh )
by thesExe lips b.rSag ill., ]
and :hes.btink noral Ni.g.s..n ii
was the expression Of TiIton,, for
Henry Waa Beecher never thoughl
Of splitting the day of judgmeatsinto
sections. Flcre is:not one gsssauSi
truth in hkr narrative. L Z y
there were conversations sbGtWe
them, but no one saw all as xnpfhei
saw it; noIcan anyetwo persons gtsl
the same account ofanything thst -
occurred ak,thich both wege pfs isatl
few would report any conversaitou
Of an hours length after years had
taken R|sec. No, the oomnaader,
evG give the same account Of 4 battle
at which both Nep6 b8esselit!. 8s,it! y How
difficult tUrrepurt-x cunyctsxsiun cor:
rect between which and its repetition
number Of yeats hAdahpIddl1 How
difficult il was to decide between th,
i'.sss i%g,s..;ss !. e 3: 4. $
for memory to mislead. We ofte.
see how the memory of honest me,
lead them into IA Intakes, ID tiieeS Com,
tobclieve certain stories. tThe faculty
Of the memory rests On 81 shifting sands
and how.WesA. itsbp nhange li.afteF1.
lapse of certain number Of years,
Suppose Mrs. Moukon had told yo,,
to the best of her ability, what hae
occurred between her aud Beccher, ,