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Show BY TELEGRAPH. prosecution had pjtfked out certain sentences from letters, and said something was behind and tbey thought it was tbiiu ThU was no proof but all expresMons, AMERICAN. giviog rise to pitch expressions bad been New York, 4. explained by Beecher testimony. The Kvartshad a largo crowd to day to defnse had overpowered the attempt of listen t bis address. He began by n-- f Moulton and counsel, to prove pbtiniiJ, rring to the letter known us the that Beecher had no ciue for remorse Catherine Gaunt letter, written by Mrs other than the alleged injury to plaintiffs Tilton in June, 1874. The letter bad wife. The defense showed that fteecber but one meaning and furnished a com- h d intervened in the business relations plete refutation of the pretence that thi; of Tilton and placed him in a position woman had been guilty of uluUery. It where he could no: his position ulao furnished an explanation of the wi'h Bowen, and in regain these matters had wanner in whic'a the pure relation be- taken grave responsibilities, and it was tween a clergyman and a penitent could to him by Moulton that lie represented be made the cause of tin disturbance of had ac ed wrongly, and that all the the peace of a household Erirts read stories aiin-t Tilton were untrue, the letter, in which Mrs Tilton said her Moulton ia a forcible niaaner that nrged eyes h.id just been opened fi.r the firsi Beecher had nC'ed hasiy aud unjustly In tune to the eonsciousues's of her sin, and believing Uoweu's stories. Moulton retaia effect had been produced by I hut Beecher had ruined Til the fictitious experience of Catherine presented ton in a business way, and also estranged Gaunt, as narrated in Charles He tde's his wife and blighted his fiimily. hen novel. Tilton in bis confuted relations a man like Beecher was so whai placed, of the affections which Le had displayed could he do but tepronch himself and in theories, and the ideas which be had the keenest remorse? express allowed to intrude themselves into the Counsel took the letter of contrition columns of a religious newspaper, bad find irodslatei it in the light of Beech-erbeen urged by bis wife to disregard He of the feeling feelings, these ideas and practices, in a letter which Beecher must spoke have had on seeing which conveyed himu a reproach ibat tie a charge so. atrocious by a woman like did not dare publish it without mutila- Mrs. T. Well might Beecher fear if ibis tion. Evans 8keictied an outline of the were published that many hearts would novel, showing how a wife, by devotion suff This was his policy of silence ro to her church and its representative, much This letter was the maligned. was led to place her allegiance to the apology, an apology for adultery, and an d latter above her allegiance to her adultery which enabled the husband and This excited her husbiod to a paramour to walk down the street arm degree of jealousy and passion which in- and arm, because the had been duced him to forbid the priest hiduors, met with a suitable adultery In his re-- l apology. and resulted in disoord, the profligacy ort prepare I for the church committee, of the husband and a final vindication vf Tilton detxnbes it as the apology, and tbe wife's purity. The letter of Mrs. said it covered a transaction complicated Tilton in the light of the story which in- which he said there was no use of going spired it, showed her heart as in a mir- more fully into. The adultery was not ror. The part alluding to her husband's a complicated transaction, but in this unfaithfu ness was omitted in the letter Tilton erroneously bore testimony to a whea Tilton published it, and no aster- truth. Every time he represents that he isks were inserted to indicate that any- had Beecher in his power he was writ thing was left out.. It was bad enough iog a letter to Bowen. He rehearsed all for a husband to publish his wife's le- Bo iv en's imputations, and he made good tters, gs be bad long since found out by use of it. What became of that letter? the opinion of the men and women of nobody knows, but i:s purpose was to this country; but to mutilate her letters make Bowen pay rather tban be exposed in order to murder his wife's fame, ex- for having made these charges against posed him to inferences wbijh were ter- Heccher. Lvarts rehearsed the evidence rible. Evarts read the letter in which about the connection of Bowen. Tilton Mrs. Tilton eipreesed a hope that her and Moulton, with the stories of Beechhusband would never need the expialon er, and how Moulton played fast and of biting misled by a good woman as she loose with the other parties. At this had been a good man. , . point Judge Neilson sngg'Med that the It was undoubtedly hard that Beecher jury would attend but Evarts should be judged by these letters or any objected, and said be desired some rest others which passed between the hus- after four days' labor. Bench here enband and wife, but the Catherine Gaunt tered, and asked bow long his learned letter showed that no guilt of sexual im- friend would yet speak. Evarts replied morality with Mrs.tTilton cenld be im- that he would finish next Tuesday. The puted to him. Counsel read tho letter court adjourned till Monday. written by Mrs. Tilton to Beecher in Lafayette Graff, jointly indicted with March, 1871, in whioh she asked him if Charles L La,wrence for smuggling silks, his to all. as it used to and who escaped to Montreal, returned This was a quotation iron , Hannah yesterday and voluntarily surrendered Moore, whom no one ever suspected pf himself to the United States district at said in torney. Graff was admitted to bail in incontinence. Mrs. Tilton also v this letter that when Frank said she $5.0UO, and he will bo used as state's might visit dear Plymouth cgwn, stie evidence against his alleged accomplices. would thank the dear father . This woKobert Wise Hart, charged with bung man was suffering, and why should shi one of the gang who tome lime ago nenot be, after the part she had played? gotiated some $3,000,000 worlh of stolen la regard to the ch'.rge she had retract- altered United States bouds, and who ed, and after the estrangement of her having been arresled on a renusition bushand, when he became wearied from from Governor " Tilden and brought to business troubles by a dream of the this city, 'was ; brought before Golden Age, bis attitude ia the bouse Judge Brady on a writ of habeas corpus. hold became chaiged. In consequence The return to the writ set up his arrest her heart wts lightened, and she thought under a requisition from Governor Tilall Lad been built up again, and all den on a charge of forgery in that he is would have remained so bad Tilton re- now held in custody under duo process mained in the enjoyment of a good in- of law. - The traverse in return sets come and held a respectable position in firth that the prisoner is not tb person society, instead of .wrecking his pros- known to have beeu arrested on the repects by pernicious doctrines and' iufaiu-atio- quisition papers; that he had never been In the a resident. and therefore the requisition with. Victoria Wosdhull. letter of May, 1871, Mrs Tilton said that proceedings itre illegal. Iho Ju l re althrough the period of bcr troubles she lowed the district attorney till Tuesday had endeavored to keep all Lanu from to produce proofs of Lis identity. ' Beecher, and her weapon had been love, Washington, 4. The Indians and Secretary Delano-hah large, untiring .generosity and The vile interpretation which a short conference The secrehad been given to this term tary told them if they would take $25,-00- 0 was shown to be as foolish as it was base he would try and get as much more Mrs. Tilton it them next' winter, and ii they did not the fact that far employed by in epeaking of her conduct after all the take it, they could not have the privirelations between her and Beecher had lege of hunting on Smoky iiill fjrk any terminated. longer. He said if gqld w is fouiid in the Evarts asked if the eyes of the plaintiff Black II ill j the goverament would pay acd friend, scratched out in the bramble them liberally for the lands. '.He desired bush of the first accusation, coiild be them to take all that had been said to scratched in again by jumping into such them home to tbeir people aa 1 obtain an a bramble bush as this. He spake of the answer back as soon as possible The' phrase in question as referring to the In tians were photographed in a group, conduot of the mother bird in fluttering wilb the exception of Red Cloud, who as though wounded to conceal her young declined, saying that his picture could not be had by payitng him $25 from danger. At the Indian conferenoe to day.Spot-toTilton testified he first began his rein Tail said the Great Spirit told him tions with Beecher in the case in order to gunri against the danger of a side never to bleal anybody's country without wind reaouing his wife ana cUMren paying for it.. The Secretary replied he through any disturbance arising from bad not aocused him or hU peoplo of the difficulties between Boecber And stealing, and did uot want Spotted Tail Bewen, yet he was willing to oxpose bis to accuse the Great Father of stealing wife and children to all the dinger of from him. Spotted Tail wasted te talk pharae whioh might arise from lb publi about agency matters before he went The cation of a scandalous article, unless be hatne, and wanted te. go omld get $7,000. Secretary left, faying they might ttalk After recess Judge Neilson annonnced all night with the eowiuissioaers, if they that Beach was sick, but desired Evarts wished to. to prooeed. Kvaris, after expressing Captain Brackett, special agent of the He said these written centinued. Treasury Department, captured in this rerrfll, to. and a white lao dress valued at Beecher attributed city te;ncnts, presented by the plaintiff, could not be 10.000. a white lace shawl. $5,000, and admitted as argumentative confessions other laces of the value of 5,000; at a where tbey have been of Beecher a guilt, ia law; they could pawnshop, only be regarded as against the defend pawned. The dress ani laces formerly ant only by process of moral reasoning belonged to the Empress Eugenie, and and that on the character of a particular were among the richest in the world. mnn you could not determine whether They were soli at tho sale of her diattis act a man expressed remorse for was monds and jewelry in England, nnd firm a house or robbiog a bank, ao were unuggled into this otnntrj by lloatach lu Octuhcr. curding to the amount of rer owe. T! e a t. d to-da- y a next-hidin- g. to-da- nest-hidin- g, d to-da- Joph si iirrj ii a. W .n.v mtt Springfield. Mass . 5. jury on the llolyoke disaster rendered a verdict this evening, and find no blame attached to any person iu connection (herewith, but cannot too strongly condemn the almost criminal carelewsnes in the construction of the galleries and means of egress therefrom. They declare thd parties who built such n death-tra- p should receive i he unmeasured censure of the community, and find the cause of the fire to have been the use of the trimmings, luces, paper, etc, and due to the fact that tho building was sheathed with piue instead of being plastered. Boston, 4. Geo. W. Pemberton, who has been on trial several dsvs for killing Mrs. Bing ham. in East Boston, on the 221 of March, was found guilty of murdsr in the first de;rcei 7EB n ran BRA'PUPi Kti t u ii wi is KiTit i, a wsc &m v iiim uuui; SPEING 1875. Hi UTlsi w Dry Goods Department The coroner's bus-ban- heart-bounde- WM Elmira, N. V., 4. here to day eommittee to make arrangements for fbe erection of a monument to the Confederate dead, 3,000 of whom are buried in Woodlike cemetery here. Colnmbu. O , 4. A special officer left for California today, to arreBt aud return here for trial II. IV Rich, charged with embezzling f rom $7,000 to $8,000 funds of ibe Baltimore & Ohio railroad, while serving as freight ageut at this point. was formed A. K CO 313 O C era O (SO on 1 OS 3 e- B s' B ft ft -t 3 enclosed N CI tor M o Gent's Furnishing FOREIGN. Madrid, 4. The Cavlist General Sar.allas, with 2,000 men, attacked Blanco and were repulsed with a loss of sixty killed Berlin, 4. The Emperor William has conferred the order of civil merit on Hon. George Bancreft, the historian, and Henry W. Longfellovi, the poet, of America. A ' U M O w o a ' t 2 re c ri 5 o CD bs C3 O Constantly adding the 13 K K t-- i o o o c o Oi 1' M M Ct CI O ti um fi ku ia. i r " epartment, latest Styles Complete. Tiliich renders it 250 Trunks, Valises, & Satchels, Srocery Department, FUMi, Having: Just Kcecivetl the foSIor.iuy: Interesting Discoveries. A piece of oak fossilized, which had evidently, when in condition of Ewood, been artificially cut with square edges, to a shape some twenty inches long by fourteen wide and five deep, has recently been found in the ev taM c- O to. "22 5 o re 5. 2. n v P ri & p 2 5" I I O 65 oO 2 55 cC I I S -- tt g South Fork tunnel, near Forrest c o 5 1 City, Sierra C7utity, 1,800 feet from 53 & J?" 95 O tho mouth of thj tunnel with 800 O vertical tent of the mountain above 3 S3 R 2 g S5 o it. This relic of human artifice in H a p the far away back, tvre historic pe a riod, was found in what was the A S GOODS COST MORE ON ACCOUNT OF FE EIGHT, kt, west bank of the great river which down in Salt Late City than they do in Ojrden. we can acd do laid i. ran across the present courses of the on an average, cheaper. Give us a call and compare figures, and th How many sell, river system. thousands of centuries have passed result will be a purchase, thereby Baving money, timeana trayehug expenw. since it was shaped, and how many it WALKER BROTHERS. has lain undisturbed in its deeply covered grave, is a suggestive sub joct of study and conjecture. Other discoveries indicating the existence of man iu very remote aces, have be?n made in various sections of this old river course; and ia ISaS a nuai ber of fossilized pine los, seven leet long and four in diaiactcr, that had boeu neatly sawed and piled up to gether. were fou:id in the AUogtauy tunuel, under the bed of the "Old assortment of Tho recently found Have received the most complete Bluo lliver." relic has beea forwarded to trie State Spring Goods ever brought into the Territoty, and will open them for inspection and University. Contra Co3ta Gazette. g St 8s -- Ok 1875, Spring Conference, SALT LAKE CITY, sale during April Conference. Country Traders Should sec them without Fall. a, A Sun Jose prister received the following from his girl : "May I git yanked out of bed at mtduite by a cus like Iheydore lilton, and car ried tip a million pair of stairs, iff ever J sese to luv you, Jim. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CO-OPEKATI- STORES. YE NOTICE. mo FYITAXYS COI LKTT, X VUWXl IT MAY ANT ALL OTUEitS COM-KX- That we, the undr!gBod, claim INTEREST in the COAL MINKS at Twia Croeki Bar River Taller, Wyominj TirriUry, by virtue ofdikcovery right aad kkor performed thereon which rifcht will U noiutaiaed in the proper courts. All Prrsoni are hereby notified not to purchase neid mluing property, ui u U'Sl title cau be gieu without the content ami ij;naturei of JOIlM CO'iZKNS, ONE-HAL- F Dl'DLKY ARB IX DAILY KCEl?f Of Full Lime of Fall Dry Goods OLD WALKER BUILDING Main Street, Ojydon. V. Ml.Ufi.ILL. Jiutriciie(),.iiPLODID ... ITTE TV my pnsKRSSIOV TtTK FOLLOW. 1XO ilaHcrilMxl animal, which if not claim ipira youn clf. "r' yar 11 , W.N.FIFB, riitr!ct OfcMeo, eld, crop off June Ut, ISTi. I'ounH Kr-er-. 411441-- 2 They inTite in?pectioa of their stock of ALL NEW, AND AT LOW FIGURES. vr Ouo pale reu steer, one Shoos ! and taken away withia ten daya trom date, wilt im I tn to the highat rrsponetoie umuer District Ptrat l'und. OHen City. Weber County o'cl.wk p.m. June Mth ISli, at lliurly old. line back, On ml n.l row. 6 braud vi.ibie, and nnrf.r bit off left ear, ui h STOCK Of Eastern and Western Boots and ESTRAY NOTICE. T I K TTAmf, Oats, Bnrl'tf and Potatoes taken in exdanje. JAMES ALLEN & 03. |