Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-03
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY AGAINST
THE PLYMOUTH PASTOR.
How the "True Story"
Came to be Published.
fHE w0ODHULL'S PART IN THE
DIRTY BUSINESS.
sEEcHER TO Be RULED OR RUINED.
An Expose OF Tilton's Motives
And Acts.
tsrsoiAL TO rus soLp ELL pAnr nv.l

NEW YoRr. Sunday. June 2.-The long
promised new chapter In tho Beecher-
Tilton scandal appears this morning over
the signature Of James u. Nix, something
OF whose revelations we're foreshadowsd In
your New York dispatches Of the I'd Of
May. Nix opens by declaring his pur-
pose to give . truo statement OF what be
believes TO DO the origin. progress and de.
movement Of . gigantic and elaborate plot,
concoctsd BY . clique Of free love propa-
gandista. having for its object the rule or
ruin Of Henry Ward Beecher. Tho story
begins early in 1870, when 1ilton. Moul.
ton aud Nix. were all neighborso on Brook.
Ign Heights. Himself and Tilton were
school.boy friends. and grow up together.
Tilton At . very early asc developed an In
ordinate and impure fondncas for female
~ excited ridlculo, despite his
scholarly aptitude which challenged
general admiration. In 1879 two coieries
Of social reformers attracted attention.
Dosn neIu con.shlons insoIins "on
Iiyn", one mee,1hg " 5Nlnmsy shu "'
Uu'', ~ APoI'o nA"; po,en'i p,s" n"
~ Grace Greenwood and Lucretia Mott.
Tilton presided over the other. which In
elnded Victoria woodruff q was 90.
nj CONSPIRACY WAS %onoAsizID
To secure Beecher a. tho high priest OF
the free love movement or else 70 80
compromise him "a 10 compel his cooper
alton. The oriyinators OF the plot, Mix
=. -. ri,o, .,5 ,,r.o ~o,s, mi,
49, h...nsa ha rrono... A men,ion no
m.ms"ns n.ms ni .ho h.s si,a,dy
80. 49,. ~. a,,hii. =. I,nriic.,.d iii
NIL. M. .j' 40 n.rr.,a ,hs 80.
..nsIa.. H. 49, H." .o,s,ia RI.
Se - ~ y ~. 4. =, -. p,i.sD
Su, u y. ..oi "ons .a...In
ooeh uson ~ sno pieno' ~ ns.a
= " 'usm, - -
w AZ o'. y. ~, ni,h, - Ti,,.n.s honsa
=. = ~. an P,,..n.,h .h.n'
sn'os = '.uIaeIa, Nv. III snn,hos"J
aouoa he' own ..n.sn, ~. nn". LiinJ
YET sops gu .no D - \ y. !, w n..
NJ The Iume OF tkese dOings tina the Apollo
Hall c,nvention was held. and soop after.
vsrd
"u
IN. rN A'' N-A i.
Wa orsAn'leu.
-, -, H.. la.
n~Apcnins'nou'e Anu ''o"su' '" AA'"
frequent contact With the parties inter-
Gated, He charges that Tilton's intimacy
In y,,,o,,, Wooib,il w.s formsd for
nv nr,nosa =, r,ino her a. ono NJ nj. in.
Wy, man,s %.o.,nst Is.echer. Ibont ths ist
~ MAJ is7i' Nh, vas sent NV tha Tr;L.,,
oe,ca - Obtain from WoodbulI a Ale Of her
wesI,v. On thst occasion. after waiting
half An hour or more, he met Tilton
emerging from her private rooms. This
va, long prior 70 The date OF his Intimacy
,.,.l IT, ,=nons;n,snos hs,vssn WOOL.
huiI Tins begun was long continued. aud
resulted In his knowledge Of many facts
having an important bearing. The use
made 70 Woodhuli'. advantage OF the Niles
borrowed by him. drew q her explains
ton, showing that Iilton had already Do
come % umat a. 70 DO
urrrfygn IN uHR HOtfuDOIu.
a. ~.
no narra'es various ihcluen" 70 '"'" "A'
u continued. despite Woodhull's declara-
tion that another literary woman and 70.
- Ia. =, Ma. 49,, ..., h,u =,
FORMER, wiz" ""o"
long brsnoh; was ms smnity. sna aesp,le
IiI'ons wIes 'nu,sh.n' ss,asa au., luz
'ns umIss ~ % J.;.s Ran Ion.
lime Tilton and Woodruff were INSOFAR
able. sometimes a. night As well As day.
Lo prove ao,,ns ~ ~ ~, nnh,,.hoa
IN The T;~s. and World in May, 1871, over
woodhull's name. and which first inslnua.
ted the charge against Bcecher. Mix quotes
from . published interview win wood.
bull After her return from caiiiornia In
1874. and charges distinctly that Tilton
was himself tho
v,p.r n nrrort. urs wiyr'. NAME.
80, r,,,.. ,.s,.,.,
In Tue carry rAi VI i'"' ih'o"
upon Nix . disgusting panegyric OF Wood
hull, denouncing her detractors, declaring
,b,, hi. bro..t sbould bo her shield, and
s.-..,s .m,,. al crs.tio, but tb.t thew
no .os,u ~. In nnri, 1879 THAN
nu0ulQ TCupfCt utIs III hlttis " "